Regina and Area Sexual Assault Centre (RSAC) is offering education sessions for body rub establishment (BRE) workers. There are many factors that greatly increase workers' risk for physical and sexual violence and also reduce workers' ability to seek out support for the impacts of this violence.
Our goal is to provide confidential, non-judgmental support to anyone who has experienced, or is at risk of experiencing, sexual violence. These sessions are available to any worker engaged in face-to-face adult services, regardless of whether the person is applying for a license, as a way of ensuring everyone has information they can use to work in safer ways and connect them with places that can support their health and safety.
Confidentiality and safety are our priorities. We do not share information unless we have permission or there is a risk of immediate and serious harm. If you are applying for a license, we share only the information that is needed for the application and we do not store personal information once the session is complete.
If you have questions or concerns, please contact our co-ordinator, who will work with you to find a solution. You can contact us confidentially by phone, by email or through our contact form found here.
To Register for a BRE Education Session or for more information, contact our education session co-ordinator, Chanelle Priel at chantelle.rsac@sasktel.net or see link to registration below.
If you have any questions or concerns about your work in a BRE establishment reach out to our program coordinator Pamela
RASC is offering free BRE education sessions in compliance with the city of Regina's new bylaws. Connect with RSAC's education and outreach coordinator to register
Confidential, multilingual service, operating 24/7 to connect victims and survivors with social services, law enforcement, and emergency services, as well as receive tips from the public
Confidential telephone counselling for women, men, and youth who have been trafficked. Offer ongoing support to sex workers who do not identify as being trafficked or exploited
Stay home if you are experiencing any symptoms
Decline clients who have cold symptoms or have been around anyone with symptoms or a confirmed diagnosis of Covid-19
Wash your hands frequently and use hand sanitizer between each client, handling money, or changing locations within the establishment
Require clients to wash and/or sanitize hands before services
Practice proper cough/sneeze etiquette (have tissues available to clients)
Avoid kissing, saliva exchange, and mouth to skin contact
Avoid direct contact with bodily fluids by using condoms, dental dams, and gloves
Wear a mask when possible
Clean and disinfect all surfaces before and after each client
Provides support, education and information for Asian and migrant sex workers including legal information for sex workers
Read more about the Sex Workers Tax Toolkit compiled by the PACE Society
Accessible, confidential sexual health services and programs for Regina. All information is shared in a positive and non-judgmental manner
If you are uncertain whether you have experienced sexual violence a lawyer can help you make an informed decision about your options with free legal advice
Find local and accessible resources
To learn more about the city of Regina's new bylaws and licensing requirements, click the button below to visit their website.
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This holiday season, RSAC needs YOUR support more than ever. When you donate, it's the first ripple in a wave of hope, healing, and transformation for those impacted by sexualized violence.