EXHIBIT D

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Summary of Professional Experience

Dr. alexandra lutnick has extensive experience developing and conducting mixed-methods research with 

marginalized populations such as people who use drugs, those experiencing homelessness, people 

engaged in sex work, and those who are experiencing exploitation such as trafficking. Her research 

interests include community-based participatory methods, the sex industry, trafficking, substance use, and 

criminalization. She provides consultation services to non-profit, government, and research organizations. 

alix also serves as an expert witness for criminal cases related to prostitution and human trafficking. 

Dr. lutnick has authored and coauthored many publications. Her work can be found in the Journal of 

Urban Health, Children and Youth Services Review, Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 

American Journal of Epidemiology, Reproductive Health Matters, and Sexually Transmitted Infections. 

She has been an invited speaker and keynote presenter for national and international conferences and 

events. Her book, Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking: Beyond Victims and Villains, was published in 2016 

by Columbia University Press. 

Education 

PhD, Social Welfare, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, 2013. 

MA, Human Sexuality Studies, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, 2004. 

BA, Sociology; Certificate in Women’s Studies, University of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, 2000. 

Graduated summa cum laude. 

Selected Research Project Experience 

Cook County Human Trafficking Task Force Evaluation (2019 to date) – Senior Advisor. Provide 

research methods and content expertise for the National Institute of Justice funded human trafficking task 

force evaluation and translating the action research activities into implications for task force 

improvement. 

Evaluation of the National Human Trafficking Hotline Program (2016 to date) – Senior Advisor. This 

evaluation is funded by the Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation within DHHS Administration 

for Children and Families. The objectives of the evaluation are to provide significant information about 

the processes and outcomes of the NHTH program, as well as the circumstances surrounding human 

trafficking, victims, and service provider and law enforcement responses. 

Researcher-Survivor-Ally Evaluation of the Mayor’s Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking (2016 to 

2018) – Principal Investigator. Funded by the National Institute of Justice, this project aims to evaluate 

the Mayor’s Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking in San Francisco. Our researcher-survivor−led 

evaluation will document essential task force elements and identify indicators and criteria for successful 

task force implementation and outcomes. We seek to create a protocol that can be used in wide-scale 

process or outcome task force evaluations, and provide guidance to the field on how to forge researchersurvivor partnerships. 

The POWER Study: Prevention Options for Women Evaluation Research (2015 to 2017)—CoInvestigator. Funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development, this study aims to examine the 

individual, social, structural, and physical environment factors, including health care access and 

alexandra lutnick, Ph.D. 

415-577-0884 alix.lutnick@gmail.com 

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utilization, that influence young women in South Africa and Kenya to take up and adhere to HIV 

prevention strategies, primarily oral pre-exposure prophylaxis. As co-investigator, co-trains qualitative 

interviewers, leads the formative work with key informants, and directs the qualitative work during the 

cohort study. Will lead analysis of qualitative work and author manuscripts. Also oversees the 

incorporation of participatory approaches into this study. 

The TRIO Study: Acceptability of Multipurpose Technologies Placebo Delivery Forms (2015 to 2017)

—Formative Lead. Funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, this study aims to evaluate the 

acceptability of three novel multipurpose prevention technology delivery forms for prevention of HIV and 

unintended pregnancy among young women in Kenya and South Africa: a vaginal ring, an injectable, and 

co-packaged daily pills (all placebos). Co-develops formative interview guides to be used with medical 

providers and young women. Also provides guidance to the team on how best to incorporate participatory 

approaches into a clinical trial. Will lead analysis of formative qualitative work and author manuscripts 

based on those findings. 

Microbicides Trial Network-020 (2015 to 2016)—Qualitative Analyst. Assists with the analysis of 

qualitative interviews with women enrolled in a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebocontrolled Phase 3 Safety and Effectiveness Trial of a vaginal matrix ring containing dapivirine for the 

prevention of HIV-1 infection in women. 

Exploring Experiences of Disclosing HIV-Positive Status While in Prison (2013 to 2014)—Research 

Public Health Analyst II. Funded by National Institutes of Health/National Institute on Drug Abuse 

(NIDA), this study aims to qualitatively identify and explore factors that affect HIV-positive people’s 

decisions to disclose or not disclose their HIV status to medical providers in prison. Assisted with the 

inductive and deductive qualitative analysis. 

Methods for Improving Reproductive Health in Africa Study (Phase III Diaphragm and Gel 

Effectiveness Trial)—IPM 011 Vaginal Ring Study (2010)—Public Health Analyst III. The Bill and 

Melinda Gates Foundation funded this high-profile, 5-year study on the effectiveness of the diaphragm to 

prevent HIV acquisition in Southern African women. Served as the qualitative data analysis director for 

this study. Working with the principal investigator, study director, and other qualitative staff, developed 

the qualitative code book, coded and analyzed the interviews in NVivo, and contributed qualitative 

findings to the project report and manuscripts. 

Evaluation of Services for Domestic Minor Victims of Human Trafficking (2009 to 2013)—Research 

Public Health Analyst II. This U.S. Department of Justice–funded evaluation will document components 

of program implementation in three programs serving domestic minor victims of human trafficking. It 

will identify promising practices for service delivery programs for domestic minor victims of human 

trafficking and inform delivery of current and future efforts by youth-serving agencies, law enforcement, 

and others. As director of the San Francisco site, worked collaboratively with the other project staff and 

the project director to create a unified evaluation plan for all three sites, implement that plan, and analyze 

and disseminate the findings. 

International Feasibility Study of Pharmacy-Based HIV Prevention: San Francisco (2009 to 2012)—

Research Public Health Analyst I. This NIDA-funded study will assess the feasibility of using pharmacies 

as public health venues to provide HIV-related services to injection drug users (IDUs) in the United States 

and international settings, in preparation for a large-scale, multisite, randomized community-controlled 

intervention trial. As project director for the San Francisco site, assessed current pharmacy services and 

how these services can be expanded to include HIV-related services for IDUs’ syringes in pharmacies; 

assessed barriers to participation in HIV prevention interventions targeted to IDU syringe customers, 

including pharmacists’ attitudes, IDUs’ concerns, and possible interference from law enforcement and 

policy makers; and identified potential local sites (i.e., sub-areas) for a randomized community-controlled 

trial. 

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Phase 0 Demonstration Project of a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) e-Health System for STI 

Diagnosis and Treatment (2009)—Public Health Analyst III. This STI Clinical Trials Group–funded 

study will determine the acceptability and feasibility of an integrated Internet-based STI home specimen 

collection and treatment system (e-STI). This study is the first demonstration project of an integrated 

Internet-based home specimen collection, testing, treatment, and referral system for use in STI clinical 

trials. Contributed to the protocol development for this study. 

Correlates of Sexual Risk for HIV/STI Among Women Who Use Methamphetamine (WAM!) (2008 to 

2009)—Public Health Analyst III. This NIDA-funded cross-sectional study used quantitative and 

qualitative methods to establish a comprehensive understanding of female methamphetamine (MA) users 

and the factors associated with sexual risk among them. This study looked at the individual-level factors 

(e.g., patterns of MA use, polydrug use, psychological morbidities, other factors), interpersonal-level 

factors (e.g., partner type, intimate relationship characteristics, dependent children), structural-level 

factors (e.g., homelessness, incarceration, venues of sex and drug use), and cultural-level factors (e.g., 

race/ethnicity, gender norms, religion) that are associated with sexual risk among female MA users. 

Oversaw all aspects related to the quantitative component: computer-assisted personal interviewing 

(CAPI); screening for gonorrhea, trichomoniasis, chlamydia, herpes, syphilis, and HIV; and test results 

disclosure counseling sessions. Also conducted many of the qualitative life history interviews and played 

a key role in qualitative data coding and analysis. Worked with study team to synthesize the quantitative 

and qualitative findings to yield recommendations for gender-specific and culturally appropriate 

interventions at individual, interpersonal, and structural levels. 

Integration of Behavioral, Biological and Economic Informatics for HIV Research (CARE-India) 

(2008 to 2009)—Public Health Analyst III. This U.S. Department of Health and Human Services study 

brings together a multidisciplinary team to create a new audio computer-assisted self-interview interactive 

counseling and self-testing computer tool (CARE-India) to support HIV prevention research. The new 

technology will allow minimally educated research staff to provide acceptable methods for HIV 

counseling and testing, while ensuring that high-quality data are collected, counseling and referrals are 

provided, rapid HIV test results are recorded, and study data for multilevel analysis are reported in a 

timely manner. The CARE-India tool will be culturally adapted for Southern India, with the addition of 

fingerprint recognition and confidential linkage of longitudinal risk data, and automated computer 

interpretation of rapid HIV test results. Developed the study protocol and oversaw all Institutional Review 

Board (IRB) human subjects applications. 

Ethnography of an HIV Risk Population (Sex Worker Environmental Assessment Team [SWEAT] 

Study) (2003 to 2008)—Staff Research Associate III. This NIDA study explored whether diminished 

social capital leads to an increased prevalence of HIV, STIs, and viral hepatitis among female sex workers 

in San Francisco, California. In the first phase of the study, used ethnographic methods to understand the 

cultural landscape of the sex worker communities in San Francisco. Conducted 60 one-on-one 

semistructured qualitative interviews with sex workers of all genders, six focus groups, and a community 

agency analysis to understand the social context in which sex work occurs. The second phase relied on 

respondent-driven sampling to interview and test 250 female sex workers over the course of 1 year. Led a 

team of 11 peer interviewers to collect the data. Conducted a multilevel analysis that consisted of an 

individual-level analysis and a network-level analysis, and evaluated the network-level association 

between degree of social capital and aggregated prevalence of HIV, STIs, and hepatitis. 

St. UFO Study (2003 to 2004)—Research Assistant. This study was a branch of the UFO-3 study, a 

NIDA-funded longitudinal study. The UFO project, which began in September 1997 in San Francisco, is 

the name for multiple studies that measure the seroprevalence of hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV in 

IDUs younger than age 30. This particular branch of the UFO study focused on male IDUs younger than 

age 30 who engaged in sex work. The primary aims of this 2-year study were to examine incident 

hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, confirm the utility of nucleic acid testing for identifying acute and 

serosilent HCV infection, and examine immunological correlates of viral clearance in newly infected 

young injectors by enrolling them into a substudy of acute HCV infection. 

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Professional Experience 

2005 to date Aviva Consulting 

 Provide consultation, trainings, curriculum and content development for nonprofit, government, legal, and research organizations. Also serves as an expert 

witness for criminal cases. 

 RTI International (2007, 2018 to date) 

 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2015 to date) 

 Phelps Dunbar LLP (2016 to 2017) 

 Kirkendoll Management, LLC (2016 to 2017) 

 Huckleberry House and LYRIC (2017) 

 Alameda County Public Defender (2016) 

 Seneca Family of Agencies (2016) 

 Marin County District Attorney’s Office (2014) 

 National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (2014) 

 Pleasure Project Case Study Project (2004 to 2005) 

 Expert Witness for Prostitution and Human Trafficking Criminal Cases: 

 Santa Clara County (2018 to date) 

 Monterey County (2018) 

 Solano County (2017) 

 San Jose (2017) 

2008 to 2018 RTI International, San Francisco, CA. 

Senior Research Scientist. Lead and collaborated on national and international 

research projects related to the sexual, physical, and mental health needs of urban 

poor populations, as well as human trafficking evaluations. Primary 

responsibilities included grant writing, project management, data collection, data 

analysis, IRB protocol preparation, data management, manuscript preparation, 

and literature review. 

2007 to 2008 Public Health Foundation Enterprises, San Francisco, CA. 

Principal Investigator (2008). As principal investigator for the RTI subcontract 

Syringe Disposal Study, contributed to grant proposal development and the 

writing process. Coordinated and facilitated focus groups. Assisted with 

qualitative analysis, data presentations, and manuscript writing. 

Interviewer/Back-Up Coordinator (2008). For the RTI subcontract low frequency 

of heroin injection (LOW-FHI) study, collected data from IDUs. Provided backup for the project coordinator. 

Study Coordinator (2007 to 2008). For the WAM! RTI subcontract study, 

oversaw recruitment, quantitative and qualitative data collection, HIV/STI testing 

and counseling, and petty cash management. Supervised and trained research 

staff. Facilitated data management. Informed the revision and addition of new 

research questions. Assisted with qualitative and quantitative data analysis, data 

presentations, and manuscript writing. Ensured compliance with IRB-approved 

protocols and mandated reporting of positive STI results. Set up and oversaw 

monthly clinical support meetings for research staff. 

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2003 to 2008 University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA. 

Staff Research Associate III. Research coordinator for the Sex Worker 

Environmental Assessment Team study. Created and developed the CAPI 

instrument. Cleaned data and tracked demographics for homogeneity. Developed 

the protocol for the respondent-driven sampling methodology. Conducted 

qualitative and quantitative data collection and analysis. Led focus groups and 

community agency analysis. Conducted HIV/STI/viral hepatitis testing and 

counseling. Performed phlebotomy. Coordinated and maintained grants, 

participant charts, Committee on Human Research applications/renewals, and 

petty cash. Supervised and trained research staff. Assisted with manuscript 

preparation and data presentations. 

Focus Group Facilitator. Facilitated focus groups for the Sexual Health and 

Empowerment program, an intervention program for HIV-positive women. 

2001 to 2008 St. James Infirmary, San Francisco, CA. 

Research Coordinator (2003 to 2008). Oversaw and supervised the various 

research projects connected with the infirmary. Served as the contact for all 

incoming inquiries that pertained to research projects. Maintained contact and 

correspondence with other sex worker agencies, researchers, and activists. 

Attended relevant conferences and seminars as a St. James Infirmary 

representative. Disseminated research results and findings to appropriate 

audiences. 

Harm Reduction Counselor (2001 to 2006). Conducted outreach to the local 

massage parlors and strip clubs. Co-coordinated venue-based HIV/STI testing at 

local strip clubs, and co-coordinated the implementation of rapid testing. 

Conducted individual peer counseling, risk assessment, disclosure, postdisclosure, and harm-reduction counseling to sex workers. 

St. UFO Research Assistant (2003 to 2004). Conducted in-depth interviews with 

research participants and provided risk assessment, disclosure, post-disclosure, 

and harm-reduction counseling. Facilitated an HIV component of the research 

project. 

HIV Executive Assistant (2001 to 2004). Facilitated State Office of AIDS grant. 

Helped with coordination of an HIV/STI program. Provided risk assessment, 

disclosure, post-disclosure, peer counseling, and harm-reduction counseling. 

Organized and maintained medical charts and test results. Created and 

maintained databases. Represented St. James Infirmary at meetings with other 

agencies. 

2000 to 2001 Hamilton Family Center, San Francisco, CA. 

Assistant Program Director, Case Manager. Facilitated opening of a new 

homeless family shelter. Provided confidential administrative support to the 

executive director, program director, and coordinators. Ensured the efficient dayto-day running of all operations. Provided individualized case management to 

seven homeless families. 

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Teaching Experience 

2014 to date University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA. 

Adjunct Faculty: Sexuality and Social Work (2015; 2016); Introduction to Social 

Welfare Research (2014); Domestic Violence (2019) 

2012 University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA. 

Graduate Student Instructor. Co-facilitated an undergraduate course, Practice in 

Social Work. Created and led weekly discussion sections, co-created and graded 

assignments, and provided in- and out-of-class support for instructor, co-graduate 

student instructor, and students. 

2003 San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA. 

Human Sexuality Studies Teaching Assistant. Co-facilitated a mixed-level 

undergraduate and graduate course, Sex, Power and Politics. Created the class 

syllabus, led discussions, and provided assignments. Provided in- and out-ofclass support for co-teacher and students. 

Professional Service 

Peer reviewer: 

Journal of Family Violence 

Children and Youth Services Review 

Journal of the International AIDS Society 

Social Sciences 

Columbia University Press 

Springer Press 

Oxford University Press 

BMJ Open 

PLOS ONE 

International Journal of Prisoner Health 

Journal of Women and Social Work 

Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes Globalization and Health 

Drug and Alcohol Dependence 

Evaluation and Program Planning 

Sexualities 

Journal of Women, Politics, & Policy 

The Lancet Infectious Diseases 

American Journal of Public Health

Grant reviewer: 

San Francisco Department on the Status of Women (2013); 

Alameda AIDS Research Coalition (2011) 

Dissertation committee member: 

George Washington University, Graduate School of Education and Human Development (2019) 

 Therapist Countertransference and Countertransference Management of Client Sexual Issues: A 

 Qualitative Study 

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University of Denver, Graduate School of Social Work (2016 to 2018) 

Fact vs. Fiction: Uncovering the experiences of homeless/street youths’ involvement in survival 

sex 

Professional Member: 

San Francisco Mayor’s Task Force on Anti-Human Trafficking (2013 to date); 

San Francisco Collaborative Against Human Trafficking (2012 to 2014); 

Conference Planning Committee Member, 2012 to 2013); 

Center for AIDS Prevention Studies Community Advisory Board Member (2006-2010; Co-Chair, 

2006 to 2009); 

North Bay Area Human Trafficking Task Force (2010); 

Sex:Tech Conference, Program Committee Member (2009- 2010) 

HIV Prevention Planning Council (2006)

Panelist: 

University of San Francisco Sociology Career Panel (2013) 

Human Sexuality Studies Master Program’s Job Panel (2006-2008) 

Human Rights, Prostitution, and the Role of the Government Forum for the Sex Workers Outreach 

Project USA (2005) 

Harm Reduction Forum for the Sex Worker Film and Arts Festival (2005) 

Small Group Facilitator, Forum XXX (2005) 

Human Rights Commission hearing on the status of sex work & sex workers in San Francisco (2005) 

Mentoring: 

Institute for Civic Leadership, Mills College, Mentor (Fall 2010) 

Books, Book Chapters, and Monographs 

Lutnick, A. (2016). Domestic minor sex trafficking: Beyond victims and villains. New York: Columbia 

University Press. 

Lutnick, A. (2014). Beyond prescientific reasoning: The sex worker environmental assessment team 

study. In Negotiating sex work: Unintended consequences of policy and activism (pp. 31–52). 

Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press. 

Lutnick, A. (2006). COYOTE. In Encyclopedia of the history of prostitution. Santa Barbara, CA: 

Greenwood Publishing Group. 

Lutnick, A. (2006). Margo St. James. In Encyclopedia of the history of prostitution. Santa Barbara, CA: 

Greenwood Publishing Group. 

Lutnick, A. (2006). Occupational health and safety. In Encyclopedia of the history of prostitution. Santa 

Barbara, CA: Greenwood Publishing Group. 

Lutnick, A. (2006). St. James Infirmary. In Encyclopedia of the history of prostitution. Santa Barbara, CA: 

Greenwood Publishing Group. 

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles 

Lutnick, A. (under review). The ‘Prioritizing Safety for Sex Workers Policy’: A sex worker rights and 

anti-trafficking initiative. Anti-Trafficking Review Journal. 

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Barrick, K., Panichelli, M., Lambdin, B., Dang, M., & Lutnick, A. (under review). Law enforcement 

identification of potential trafficking victims. Journal of Human Trafficking.

Johnson, K. L., Desmarais, S. L., Van Dorn, R. A., Lutnick, A., Kral, A. H., & Lorvick, J. (2016). 

Correlates of risky heterosexual behaviors among women who use methamphetamine. Journal of 

Drug Issues, 46(2), 148–160. doi:10.1177/0022042616629512 

Davidson, P. J., Martinez, A., Lutnick, A., Kral, A. H., & Bluthenthal, R. N. (2015). Drug-related deaths 

and the sales of needles through pharmacies. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 147, 229–234. 

Gibbs, D., Hardison Walters, J. L., Lutnick, A., Miller, S., & Kluckman, M. (2015). Services to domestic 

minor victims of sex trafficking: Opportunities for engagement and support. Children and Youth 

Services Review, 54, 1–7. 

Lutnick, A., Harris, J. L., Lorvick, J., Cheng, H. Y., Wenger, L. D., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2015). 

Examining the associations between sex trade involvement, rape and symptomatology of sexual 

abuse trauma. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 30(11), 1847–1863. doi:

10.1177/0886260514549051 

Rade, C. B., Desmarais, S. L., Van Dorn, R. A., Lutnick, A., Kral, A., & Lorvick, J. (2015). Mental health 

correlates of drug treatment among women who use methamphetamine. American Journal on 

Addictions, 24(7), 646–653. 

Hammett, T. M., Phan, S., Gaggin, J., Case, P., Zaller, N., Lutnick, A., et al. (2014). Pharmacies as 

providers of expanded health services for people who inject drugs: A review of laws, policies, and 

barriers in six countries. BMC Health Services Research, 14, 261–271.

Lorvick, J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L. D., Bourgois, P., Cheng, H., & Kral, A. H. (2014). Non-partner 

violence against women who use illicit drugs in San Francisco. Violence Against Women, 20(11), 

1285–1298. 

Powelson, E., Lorvick, J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L. D., Klausner, J., & Kral, A. (2014). Unmet healthcare 

needs among women who use methamphetamine in San Francisco. Substance Use and Misuse, 

49(3), 243–252. 

Rose, V., Lutnick, A., & Kral, A. (2014). Feasibility of providing interventions for injection drug users in 

pharmacy settings: A case study among San Francisco pharmacists. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 

46(3), 226–232. 

Lutnick, A., Cooper, E., Dodson, C., Bluthenthal, R., & Kral, A. (2013). Pharmacy syringe purchase test 

of non-prescription syringe sales in San Francisco and Los Angeles, 2010. Journal of Urban Health: 

Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 90(2), 276–283. 

Shapiro, B., Lynch, K. L., Toochinda, T., Lutnick, A., Cheng, H. Y., & Kral, A. (2013). Promethazine 

misuse among methadone patients and community-based injection drug users. Journal of Addiction 

Medicine, 7(2), 96–101. 

Lesserman Robbins, J., Lorvick, J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L., & Kral, A. H. (2012). Self-reported oral 

health needs and dental-care seeking behavior among women who use methamphetamine. Substance 

Use and Misuse, 47(11), 1208–1213. 

Lorvick, J., Bourgois, P., Wenger, L. D., Arreola, S. L., Lutnick, A., Wechsberg, W. M., & Kral, A. (2012). 

Sexual pleasure and sexual risk among women who use methamphetamine: A mixed methods study. 

International Journal of Drug Policy, 23(5), 385–392. 

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Lutnick, A. L., Case, P., & Kral, A. (2012). Injection drug users’ perspectives on placing HIV prevention 

and other clinical services in pharmacy settings. Journal of Urban Health, 89, 354–364. 

Lutnick, A., Lorvick, J., Cheng, H. Y., Wenger, L. D., & Kral, A. (2012). What’s faith got to do with it? 

Religiosity among women who use methamphetamine. Journal of Social Work Practice in the 

Addictions, 12(2), 189–204. 

Stopka, T. J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L. D., DiRiemer, K., Geraghty, E. M., & Kral, A. (2012). 

Demographic, risk, and spatial factors associated with over-the-counter syringe purchase among 

injection drug users. American Journal of Epidemiology, 176(1), 14–23. 

van der Straten, A., Montgomery, E. T., Napierala Mavedzenge, S. M., Musara, P., Cheng, H. Y., Lutnick, 

A., & Woodsong, C. (2012). Preference between precoital and daily use of Duet® and BufferGel in 

Zimbabwe. AIDS and Behavior, 16(7), 1799–1807. 

Lutnick, A. L., & Cohan, D. (2009). Criminalization, legalization or decriminalization of sex work: What 

female sex workers in San Francisco, USA say. Reproductive Health Matters, 17(34), 38–46, 43. 

Cohan, D., Lutnick, A., Davidson, P., Cloniger, C., Herlyn, A., Breyer, J., et al. (2006). Sex worker health: 

San Francisco style. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 82, 418–422. 

Lutnick, A. (2006). The St. James Infirmary: A history. Sexuality and Culture, 10(2), 56–75. 

Other Publications 

Lutnick, A. (2016). My SF State story: Study partners. SF State Magazine, Fall/Winter 2016. Retrieved 

from http://magazine.sfsu.edu/archive/fall-16/my-sf-state-story 

Lutnick, A. L. (2012). Sex and salvation: Imagining the future in Madagascar [book review]. Journal of 

the Royal Anthropological Institute, 18(1), 215–216. 

Lutnick, A. (2009). Sex at the margins: Migration, labour markets and the rescue industry [book review]. 

Culture, Health & Sexuality, 11, 571–572. 

Lutnick, A. (2007, Spring). Survey says: Job satisfaction. $pread Magazine, 44–48. 

Lutnick, A. (2003, July). A researcher’s re-education [book review of Brothel: The Mustang Ranch and its 

women]. American Sexuality Magazine, 4. 

Other Papers 

Lutnick, A. (2016). Improving law enforcement training on human trafficking: Feedback on the POST 

human trafficking training video. Written for the San Francisco Mayor’s Task Force on Anti-Human 

Trafficking. Available at: http://sfgov.org/dosw/sites/default/files/

POST%20human%20trafficking%20training%20feedback.pdf 

Lutnick, A. (2013). Beyond narratives of victim and villain: Characteristics and service needs of domestic 

minor victims of sex trafficking, and the challenges of service delivery. Unpublished doctoral 

dissertation, University of California, Berkeley. 

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Presentations and Proceedings 

Lutnick, A. (2019, January). Keynote speaker and panelist for Ulster County Inter-Agency Council on 

 Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking, High Plains, NY. 

 

Lutnick, A. (2018, June). Keynote speaker for the Multnomah County Sex Trafficking Conference: 

Enhancing Services and Building a Stronger Collaborative, Portland, OR. 

Lutnick, A. (2018, June). Examining law enforcement responses to domestic minor sex trafficking. 

Presented at the Multnomah County Sex Trafficking Conference: Enhancing Services and 

Building a Stronger Collaborative, Portland, OR. 

Lutnick, A. (2018, April). Beyond victims and villains: A nuanced, anti-oppression understanding of 

domestic minor sex trafficking. Presented at the JCCA Conference, Commercial Sexual 

Exploitation of Children: Prevention, Policy, & Clinical Practice, New York, NY. 

Lutnick, A. (2018, April). Junk Science=Junk Policy: The Challenges of Data Collection. Presented at the 

2018 Freedom Network Conference, Denver, CO. 

Dang, M., & Lutnick, A. (2018, January). Forging partnerships between the researcher and the 

researched: A community based anti-trafficking response. Presented at the Society of Social 

Work and Research Conference, Washington, D.C 

Lutnick, A., & Dang, M. (2017, November). Forging Communities of Sex Worker and Anti-Trafficking 

Activists. Presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, 

PA.

Dang, M., Lutnick, A. (2017, November). Forging partnerships between the researcher and the 

researched: A community based anti-trafficking response. Presented at the American Society of 

Criminology Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA.

Dang, M., & Lutnick, A. (2017, November). Forging Partnerships with Survivors. Paper presented at 

Collaborating for Freedom: Strengthening Anti-Slavery Partnerships, Nottingham, UK.

Krieger, K. E., Hardison Walters, J. L., Lutnick, A., Levin-Rector, A., Barrick, K., Henninger, A., Pope, 

M., & Charm, S. (2017, November). Evaluation of the National Human Trafficking Hotline 

program: preliminary findings. Presented at American Society of Criminology, Philadelphia, PA. 

Hang, U., Dang, M., & Lutnick, A. (2017, October). Evaluation of San Francisco Mayor's task force on 

anti-human trafficking. Presented at Next Steps in Understanding and Responding to Human 

Trafficking Training, Salinas, California. 

Lutnick, A. (2017, May). Keynote speaker for the University of California Los Angeles’ CSEC 

conference: Unspoken Truth. Los Angeles, CA. 

Lutnick, A. (2017, February). Towards a more nuanced understanding of sex trafficking and the sex 

industry. Presented at the Alaska State Capitol, Juneau, AK. 

Lutnick, A. & members of LYRIC Youth Center’s SWAG. (2017, February). Sex worker health: An 

LGBTQ youth perspective. Presented at the SOMArts exhibit We’re Still Working: The Art of Sex 

Work. San Francisco, CA.

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Lutnick, A. (2016, November). Author meets critic: A roundtable discussion about Domestic minor sex 

trafficking: Beyond victims and villains. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American 

Society of Criminology, New Orleans, LA. 

Lutnick, A. (2016, November). The more things change, the more they stay the same: First Offender 

Prostitution Programs. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, 

New Orleans, LA. 

Kinney, E., Majic, S., Lutnick, A., Skilbrei, M., Chateauvert, M., & Weitzer, R. (2016, November). 

Roundtable: New directions in prostitution policy: Examining decriminalization debates in local 

and global contexts. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, 

New Orleans, LA. 

Lutnick, A. (2016, November). Domestic minor sex trafficking: Beyond victims and villains. Presented 

at UCSF’s Child & Adolescent Psychology Grand Rounds, San Francisco, CA. 

Lutnick, A. (2016, October). Beyond victims and villains: A nuanced, anti-oppression understanding of 

domestic minor sex trafficking. Training for Seneca Family of Agencies, Oakland, Ca. 

Lutnick, A. (2016, July). Domestic minor sex trafficking: Beyond victims and villains. Presented at the 

San Francisco Juvenile Public Defenders Office, San Francisco, CA.

Lutnick, A., Chateauvert, M., Ditmore, M., and McTighe, L. (2016, July). Nothing about us without 

us: What you need to know before consenting to participate in someone’s research project. Presented 

at the Desiree Alliance annual conference: The sex workers’ rights movement addressing justice, 

New Orleans, LA. 

Ashley, S., Roberts, C., Brown, L., & Lutnick, A. (2016, July). Experiences & agendas: Anti-trafficking, 

sex worker rights, and making room for many truths. Presented at the Desiree Alliance annual 

conference: The sex workers’ rights movement addressing justice, New Orleans, LA.

Lutnick, A., Holliday, D., Haviland, J., & Joseph, A. (2016, May). Sex, drugs, rock & roll. Presented at 

Leadership SF 2016, Session 9. San Francisco, CA. 

Lutnick, A. & Kandel, M. (2016, May). Engaging unheard communities: Finding common ground to 

address violence against sex workers. Presented at the 2016 Statewide Domestic Violence 

Conference, Shifting the Lens: Transforming our approach to domestic violence, Berkeley, CA. 

Lutnick, A. (2016, January). Domestic minor sex trafficking: The disconnect between research findings 

and legislation. Presented at Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, Washington, 

DC. 

Lutnick, A. (2015, June). Human trafficking: Strengthening communities by accelerating women’s 

advancement. Presented at the U.S. Conference of Mayors Roundtable, San Francisco, CA. 

Gibbs, D., Hardison Walters, J., Miller, S., & Lutnick, A. (2014, November). What works in human 

trafficking policy, victim identification, and service provision. Presented at the 70th Annual 

American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA. 

Gibbs, D. A., Hardison Walters, J. L., Lutnick, A., & Miller, S. (Invited Speaker). (2014, April). 

Characteristics of and service to domestic minor trafficking victims. Presented at Freedom Network 

Conference, San Francisco, CA. 

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Lutnick, A. (2014, April). Collateral damage: Sex workers and anti-trafficking campaigns. Invited 

presentation at Freedom Network Anti-Trafficking Conference, San Francisco, CA. 

Lutnick, A. (2013, December). Why the harm reduction movement needs to care about anti-trafficking 

policies. Presented at The Southern Harm Reduction and Drug Policy Conference, New Orleans, LA. 

Gibbs, D., Hardison Walters, J., Lutnick, A., & Miller, S. (2013, November). Characteristics and service 

needs of domestic minor trafficking victims. Presented at The American Society of Criminology 

Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA. 

Lutnick, A. (2013, January). The meso- and macro-level challenges of providing case management to 

domestic minor victims of sex trafficking. Presented at The Society for Social Work and Research 

Annual Conference, San Diego, CA. 

Kral, A., Shapiro, B., Lynch, K. L., Toochinda, T., Cheng, H. Y., Sheppard, R., & Lutnick, A. (2012, 

November). Using Phenergan to get high from methadone. Presented at the National Harm 

Reduction Conference, Portland, OR. 

Lutnick, A. (2012, November). The impact of anti-trafficking policies: California Proposition 35. 

Presented at National Harm Reduction Conference, Portland, OR. 

Lutnick, A. (Chair). (2012, November). The impact of trafficking policies on sex workers. National Harm 

Reduction Conference, Portland, OR. 

Lutnick, A., Rose, V., & Kral, A. (2012, November). Building the bridge: Pharmacists as critical harm 

reduction partners. Presented at National Harm Reduction Conference, Portland, OR. 

Merrill, G., Lutnick, A., & Ayasse, R. (2012, November). Our changed context: New directions for field 

education. Presented at Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting, Washington, 

DC. 

Shapiro, V. B., DuBrow, A., & Lutnick, A. (2012, November). Integrating community practice into social 

work education for the 21st century: Teaching community practice in the foundation curriculum. 

Presented at Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting, Washington, DC. 

Lutnick, A., Harris, J. L., Lorvick, J. J., Cheng, H. Y., Wenger, L. D., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2012, 

October). Are women involved in sex trades actually more likely to have symptoms of sexual abuse 

trauma? Poster presented at American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, 

CA. 

Wenger, L. D., Lorvick, J. J., Lutnick, A., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2012, October). Resiliency factors 

among women who use methamphetamine: Implications for the design of strength-based 

interventions. Presented at American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA. 

Lazzarrini, Z., Case, P., Lutnick, A., Gaggin, J., & Zaller, N. (2012, July). When worlds collide: 

Differential concerns of institutional review boards (IRBs) reviewing a "buy study" protocol. Poster 

presented at International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC. 

Lorvick, J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L. D., Cheng, H. Y., Klausner, J., & Kral, A. (2012, July). HIV and 

sexually transmitted infections among women who use methamphetamine in San Francisco, USA. 

Poster presented at International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC. 

Lutnick, A. (Chair). (2012, July). Empowerment of young people in the sex trade: Best practices for HIV 

prevention and treatment. International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC. 

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Lutnick, A. (Discussant). (2012, July). Empowerment of young people in the sex trade: Best practices for 

HIV prevention and treatment. International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC. 

Lutnick, A., & Cohan, D. (2012, July). Beyond prescientific reasoning: Community-based participatory 

research with sex workers. Poster presented at International AIDS Conference, Washington, DC. 

Lorvick, J., Wechsberg, W. M., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L. D., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2012, 

June). Correlates of non-partner violence against women who use methamphetamine. Poster 

presented at the 2012 74th annual meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Palm 

Springs, CA. 

Lorvick, J., Wenger, L., Lutnick, A., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2010, November). Subsistence difficulty 

and health vulnerabilities among drug-using women. Paper presented at the annual meeting and 

exposition of the American Public Health Association, Denver, Co.

Lutnick, A., Merrill, G., Wenger, L., Thorsen, M., Lorvick, J., & Kral, A. (2010, November). Working 

towards a practice of care for community-based research staff: Professional development as a 

burnout prevention strategy. Paper presented at the National Harm Reduction Conference, Austin, 

TX. 

Lorvick, J., Lutnick, A., Wenger, L., Wechsberg, W., & Kral, H. (2010, June). Differences in drug use 

behaviors among White and African-American women who use methamphetamine. Poster presented 

at the annual College on Problems of Drug Dependent Conference, Scottsdale, AZ. 

Lutnick, A. L., & Cohan, D. (2010, March). Criminalization, legalization or decriminalization: What do 

female sex workers from San Francisco, California have to say? Paper presented at the annual 

meeting of the Western Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA. 

Lorvick, J., Wenger, L. D., Lutnick, A. L., Harris, J. L., Klausner, J. D., Bourgois, P., & Kral, A. (2008, 

October). Sexual risk for HIV and STIs among methamphetamine-using women in San Francisco. 

Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, San Diego, CA. 

Lorvick, J., Wenger, L. D., Klausner, J. D., Lutnick, A. L., Harris, J. L., Thorsen, M., & Kral, A. (2008, 

August). HIV and STI infection among women who use methamphetamine in San Francisco, USA. 

Poster presented at the International AIDS Conference, Mexico City, Mexico. 

Lutnick, A., & Cohan, D. (2008, August). Can the decriminalization of sex work assist HIV prevention? 

Female sex workers in San Francisco, California give their opinions. Poster presented at the 

International AIDS Conference, Mexico City, Mexico. 

Lutnick, A., & Cohan, D. (2008, August). Working conditions, HIV, STIs and hepatitis C among female 

sex workers in San Francisco, CA. Poster presented at the International AIDS Conference, Mexico 

City, Mexico. 

Lutnick, A. (2006, August). Where is the pleasure in safer sex? Paper presented at the International AIDS 

Conference satellite panel, Toronto, Canada. 

Lutnick, A. (2006, July). Female sex workers’ perspectives on systems of criminalization, 

decriminalization, and legalization. Paper presented at the Re-visioning Prostitution Conference, Las 

Vegas, NV. 

Lutnick, A. (2006, March). The SWEAT Project: Our process of learning where the hurdles are and how 

to jump them. Paper presented at the Sex Work Matters: Beyond Divides Conference, New York, NY. 

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Lutnick, A. (2006, February). Sex worker health, St. James Infirmary, and human rights. Stanford 

Physicians for Human Rights Lunchtime Lecture Series, Palo Alto, CA. 

Lutnick, A. (2005, April). Structural violence, social capital and sex workers: A United States 

perspective. Workshop creator and facilitator at Lessons Learned from a Rights-Based Approach to 

Health Conference, Atlanta, GA. 

Lutnick, A. (2004, September). The St. James Infirmary: A sex worker led social movement. Paper 

presented at the First National Conference on Prostitution, Sex Work, and the Commercial Sex 

Industry: The State of Women’s Health, Toledo, OH. 

Lutnick, A. (2004, July). Social context and the health of sex workers in San Francisco. Poster presented 

at the International AIDS Conference, Bangkok, Thailand. 

Testimony 

Lutnick, A. (2017, May). Louisiana Senate Bill 144 hearing. Testimony provided to Louisiana Senate 

Judiciary B Committee. 

Lutnick, A. (2015, October). Informational hearing: Human trafficking: Identifying the scope of the 

problem and potential solutions. Testimony provided to the California State Assembly Public Safety 

Committee, Sacramento, CA. 

Media Consultation 

2018, April. Quoted in the Salon article, “The lies about sex trafficking that brought down Backpage.” 

Retrieved from https://www.salon.com/2018/04/15/the-lies-about-sex-trafficking-that-broughtdown-backpage/

2018, February. Quoted in the In Justice Today article, “A national campaign to crack down on massage 

businesses may harm the women it wants to help.” Retrieved from https://injusticetoday.com/anational-campaign-to-crack-down-on-massage-businesses-may-harm-the-women-it-wants-tohelp-776d3ef1ffee

2018, January. Quoted in the Bay Area Reporter article, “Police, DA seek to aid sex workers.” Retrieved 

from http://www.ebar.com/news/article.php?sec=news&article=73273

2017, October. Interview with KBOO radio. Episode title, “Decriminalization of sex work.” Retrieved 

from https://kboo.fm/media/61311-decriminalization-sex-work

2017, October. Interview with Drug Truth Network radio. Retrieved from 

http://www.drugtruth.net/cms/node/6529

2017, May. Quoted in UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs piece, “Examining the unspoken truth of 

sexually exploited youth.” Retrieved from http://luskin.ucla.edu/examining-unspoken-truthsexually-exploited-youth/

2017, May. Quoted in Vice: Broadly article, “Police are allegedly sleeping with sex workers before 

arresting them.” Retrieved from https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/59mbkx/police-areallegedly-sleeping-with-sex-workers-before-arresting-them

2017, February. Quoted in the KTVA-Alaska piece, “Governor Walker signs administrative order to 

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address Alaska’s opioid epidemic.” Retrieved from http://www.ktva.com/gov-walker-signsadministrative-order-address-alaskas-opioid-epidemic-535/

2017, February. Profiled in the JuneauEmpire article, “A more nuanced story: Sex trafficking expert talks 

policy at Alaska State Capitol.” Retrieved from http://juneauempire.com/local/news/2017-02-19/

more-nuanced-story-sex-trafficking-expert-talks-policy-alaska-state-capitol 

2016, November. Quoted in the East Bay Express article, “Contra Costa District Attorney declines to 

charge nineteen cops in Celeste Guap sex exploitation scandal.” Retrieved from http://

www.eastbayexpress.com/SevenDays/archives/2016/11/04/contra-costa-district-attorneydeclines-to-charge-nineteen-cops-in-celeste-guap-sex-exploitation-scandal

2016, September. Quoted in TheIndependent.ca article, “Capitalism, feminism, and sex work.” Retrieved 

from http://theindependent.ca/2016/09/06/capitalism-feminism-and-sex-work/

2016, September. Quoted in the KQED article, “Why the ‘Celeste Guap’ scandal isn’t only about her.” 

Retrieved from https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2016/09/29/why-the-celeste-guap-scandal-isnt-onlyabout-her-case/ 

2016, July. Quoted in the KQED article, “How well is law enforcement able to address sex trafficking?” 

Retrieved from https://ww2.kqed.org/news/2016/07/28/how-well-is-law-enforcement-able-toaddress-sex-trafficking/ 

2016, July. Quoted in the Deseret News article, “Everything we think we know about sex trafficking 

could be wrong.” Retrieved from http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865658508/Everything-wethink-we-know-about-sex-trafficking-could-be-wrong.html 

2016, June. Quoted in the Alternet article, “Underage sex scandal explodes at Oakland Police 

Department and Mayor fires succession of Interim Chiefs: Multiple cops had sex with an 

underage prostitute.”Retrieved from http://www.alternet.org/civil-liberties/underage-sex-scandalexplodes-oakland-police-department-and-mayor-fires-succession 

2016, June. Quoted in the East Bay Express article, “Badge of Dishonor: Top Oakland 

Police Department officials – including the chief of police himself – looked away as cops 

sexually exploited and trafficked a teenager. Retrieved from http://www.eastbayexpress.com/

oakland/badge-of-dishonor-top-oakland-police-department-officials-looked-away-as-east-baycops-sexually-exploited-and-trafficked-a-teenagerdepartmen/Content?oid=4832543

2016, June. Quoted in the New Orleans Time-Picayune article, “Archbishop, dancers weigh in on strip 

club limitations.” Retrieved from http://www.nola.com/politics/index.ssf/2016/06/

archbishop_dancers_weigh_in_on.html

2016, June. Quoted in the sfist.com article, “Oakland police sex scandal deepens with more east bay 

officers implicated, interim Oakland Chief fired.” Retrieved from 

http://sfist.com/2016/06/15/oakland_police_sex_scandal_deepens.php

2016, May. Quoted in The Society Pages article, “Uproar over Kenny Harvard’s stripper 

joke misses larger issue: Condescending & harmful anti-trafficking laws.” Retrieved from 

https://thesocietypages.org/sexuality/2016/05/21/uproar-over-kenny-harvards-stripper-joke-misseslarger-issue-condescending-harmful-anti-trafficking-laws/ 

2016, May. Cited in The Conversation US piece, “Should prostitution be decriminalized?” Retrieved from 

http://theconversation.com/should-prostitution-be-decriminalized-60086

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2016, April. Interviewed by David Henry Sterry for the Huffington Post piece, “Everything you think you 

know about child sex trafficking is wrong...Alexandra Lutnick tells you why.” Retrieved from http://

www.huffingtonpost.com/david-henry-sterry/everything-you-think-you-_1_b_9772910.html

2016, January. Quoted in the New Republic article, “Child sex workers’ biggest threat: The police.” 

Retrieved from https://newrepublic.com/article/128028/child-sex-workers-biggest-threat-police 

2016, January. Interview with KCBS radio. Episode title, The Super Bowl Sex Trafficking 

Myth. 

2015, December. Mentioned in the Reason.com post, “Best sex-work books of 2015: Nine new books that 

titillate while they educate.” Retrieved from http://reason.com/blog/2015/12/28/sex-work-booksbest-of-2015 

2015, December. Quoted in the Deseret News article, “Saving ‘throwaway kids.’ In Los Angeles, sex 

trafficking doesn’t look like it does in the movies.” Retrieved from http://www.deseretnews.com/

article/865644629/In-Los-Angeles-sex-trafficking-doesn7t-look-like-it-does-in-the-movies.html?

pg=all 

2015, November. Quoted in the East Bay Express article, “Oakland City Council takes stand against sex 

workers.” Retrieved from http://www.eastbayexpress.com/oakland/oakland-city-council-takes-standagainst-sex-workers/Content?oid=4563294 

2015, July. Interview with KALW’s Crosscurrents. Episode title “Sex in the City.” Retrieved from http://

kalw.org/post/crosscurrents-july-1-2015#stream/0 

2015, March. Quoted in The Week article, “I’m a feminist, and I’m glad the Senate sex trafficking bill 

stalled.” Retrieved from http://theweek.com/articles/545834/im-feminist-im-glad-senate-sextrafficking-bill-stalled 

2015, March. Quoted in RH Reality Check article, “Why it might not be a bad thing if the Senate’s human 

trafficking bill dies.” Retrieved from http://rhrealitycheck.org/article/2015/03/17/might-bad-thingsenates-human-trafficking-bill-dies/ 

2012, November. Interviewed by Carol Leigh for Indybay article, “Prop 35, youth, sex trade and sex 

trafficking.” Retrieved from http://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2012/11/02/18724988.php 

2012, October. Quoted in East Bay Express article “Redefining sex work,” by Ellen Cushing. Retrieved 

from http://www.eastbayexpress.com/ebx/redefining-sex-work/Content?oid=3365425 

2011, January. Interview with KNPR’s State of Nevada. Episode title “Somebody’s daughter: The hidden 

stories of child prostitutes.” Retrieved from http://www.knpr.org/son/archive/detail2.cfm?

SegmentID=7485&ProgramID=2136 

2007, March. Interviewed by Naomi Akers for the podcast RenegadeCast. Episode title “Pandering for 

our health.” Retrieved from http://www.towtruckpanties.com 

2005, October. Filmed interview with Nicole Evatt for master’s project on the sex workers’ rights 

movement. 

2005, October. Interview with KPFA’s Full Circle program. Retrieved from http://www.kpfa.org/archives/

index.php?show=11 

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2004, December. Quoted in New York Times article “Long silent, oldest profession gets vocal and 

organized,” by Mireya Navarro. 

2004, November. Interview with the Andrew Krystal show in Canada. 

2004, November. Interview with KCBS Radio in San Francisco. 

2004, November. Interview with KTVU 2 in San Francisco. 

Guest Lectures 

Author meets students: Discussion about domestic minor sex trafficking. (2016, December) Presentation 

to Greggor Mattson’s seminar, Oberlin College. 

Beyond victims and villains: A nuanced, anti-oppression understanding of domestic minor sex trafficking. 

2016, November). Presentation to Dilara Yarbrough’s class Constructions of Crime and Justice, 

San Francisco State University. 

Author meets students: Discussion about domestic minor sex trafficking. (2016, October). Presentation to 

Carrie Baker’s seminar, Smith College. 

2016 Friedlander Lecture. (2016, April). Presentation at the School of Social Welfare, University of 

California, Berkeley. 

Planning for social change: Research and advocacy related to the sex industry. (2015, December).

Presentation to Sara Accomazzo’s class Introduction to Multi-level Practice for Social Workers, 

University of California, Berkeley.

Community-based participatory research with sex workers. (2015, November). Presentation to all sections 

of the Seminar in Social Welfare Research, University of California, Berkeley. 

Domestic minor sex trafficking: The disconnect between research findings and legislation. (2015, April). 

Presentation to Jeffrey Snipes’ class Criminal Justice Administration, San Francisco State University. 

Beyond victims and villains: Macro-level perspectives on domestic minor sex trafficking. (2015, January). 

Presentation to Sonja Mackenzie’s class Public Health Capstone: Gender, Sexuality and Public 

Health, Santa Clara University. 

Beyond victims and villains: The complex issue of domestic minor sex trafficking. (2013, April). 

Presentation to Sonja Mackenzie’s class Sex, Power and Politics, San Francisco State University. 

Domestic minor sex trafficking: Expanding the discourse. (2013, April). Presentation to Michelle 

Kaufman’s class Sex Trafficking of Women and Girls, North Carolina State University. 

Targeting political change for individuals who trade sex. (2012, December). Presentation to Valerie 

Shapiro’s class Foundation of Social Work Practice, University of California, Berkeley. 

The intersection of social work and community-based participatory research principals: The Sex Worker 

Environmental Assessment Team Study. (2012, August). Presentation to Sarah Taylor’s and Phu 

Phan’s classes—Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methods. California State University, East 

Bay. 

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Indirect social work practice: Advocacy, evaluation and community-based participatory research. (2012, 

April). Presentation to Ken Epstein’s class Practice in Social Work: Introduction to Social Work 

Methods. University of California Berkeley. 

Community-based participatory work with sex workers. (2011, October). Presentation to Valerie Shapiro’s 

class Foundation of Social Work Practice, University of California Berkeley. 

Human trafficking from an international and domestic perspective. (2010, April). Presentation to William 

Edwards’s class Introduction to Globalization, University of San Francisco. 

Conducting community based research with sex workers and drugs users: The ethics of recruitment, 

interview administration and research staff self-care. (2010, March). Presentation to Patricia 

Buffler’s PH258B Epidemiologic Research Ethics class, UC Berkeley. 

Community-based research: Difficult conditions and self-care. (2010, February). Presentation to the 

Center for AIDS Prevention Studies’ Qualitative Working Group, UC California. 

The physical, mental and sexual health needs of women who use meth. (2009, March). Presentation at 

staff meeting, San Francisco City Clinic. 

Meth and women: Lessons learned from community-based research in San Francisco. (2008, August). 

Presentation to the monthly meeting of meth treatment provider, San Francisco Methamphetamine 

Treatment Providers Network. 

The role of the legal system in health outcomes of female sex workers. (2008, May). Presentation to Peter 

Davidson’s Urban Health Policy class, San Francisco State University. 

San Francisco’s sex worker activism and peer-run research through the years. (2007, May). Presentation 

to Greggor Mattson’s class Sociology 190.007, UC Berkeley. 

Internet and sex work. (2006, October). Presentation to Deb Levine’s Sexuality and the Internet class, San 

Francisco State University. 

St. James Infirmary and the sex worker environmental assessment team study: Findings, lessons and 

limitations. (2006, April). Presentation to Greggor Mattson’s class Sociology 190.007 Governing 

Loose Women: Sociology of Prostitution, UC Berkeley. 

Sex worker health, St. James Infirmary and human rights. (2006, February). Presentation to the Stanford 

Physicians for Human Rights lunchtime lecture series, Stanford.

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