Sentence examples for worker blog from inspiring English sources
The scenarios offer a compelling read for anyone interested in the future of social care and use literary devices to convey ideas and evidence, such as NHS whistleblowers, the secret social worker blog, apparently leaked memos and fictitious radio reports.
While the web-based sex worker blog, twitter, and tumblr communities flourish, there's something powerful about a national multi-author print magazine.
The Daily Beast's Samantha Allen called the production "To Catch a Sex Worker"; sex worker blog Tits and Sass likened the show to an ambush, putting even sex workers who want out in harm's way.
On April 25, Tits and Sass, a sex worker blog, featured the story of a woman who calls herself 'Kamylla.' The post links to Sex Worker Solidarity, a website created by prominent sex workers Domina Elle and Tara Burns, who are helping Kamylla to expose her story and others like it.
"I know as an opiate-using sex worker, that was always my biggest fear, being arrested and having to go cold turkey in jail, knowing that most penal policy allows for an aspirin at best in treating that situation," Caty Simon, co-editor of the sex workers' blog Tits and Sass, told me.
But for literary prowess and entertaining tales of now and way back when, The Man on the Clapham Ambulance is hard to beat out of a plethora of ambulance-worker blogs.
The decision, as one sex worker rights blog highlights, "negates the rights of prostitutes to be proud of their work, to speak for themselves and to have access to the kind of health information based on citizenship principles that the Brazilian government itself has championed in the past".
When offers came in that were far from home, he found a sponsor nicejob.ca, a job search Web site) to pay for his travel, and he slept on the couches of "co-workers" and blog readers.
But delve a little deeper and her past reveals a torrid history of bitter feuds with fellow workers, a blog devoted to undermining her bullying helpline and accusations of a conflict of interest between her charity and a company run by her husband.
"Criminalizing sex work is what makes trafficking survivors unable to seek support," Caty Simon, an escort and co-editor of the sex worker-run blog Tits and Sass, told HuffPost in July.
If official government programs have to worry about their workers' personal blogs, they may simply forbid them from having them at all.
