Hah! I found where that bit about HIV and prostitution comes from- a paper she wrote in 2007 with a lengthy quote from others. It goes beyond paraphrasing I think- plagiarism really- not very ethical for an ethicist!
"Third, there are more general risks, summarised by Bran Fenner and Rickke Mananzala (FIERCE) and by Z. Arkles and Dean Spade (Sylvia Rivera Law Project).
"For these youth [children and adolescents with AGIO], being turned away for hormone treatment at clinics has a number of effects. First, it further alienates them from medical providers, about whom they may already feel distrust or fear. Because of this increased distrust, many may not return for primary care, HIV testing, STD treatment and other essential care [. . .] Besides creating a disincentive for other medical care and alienating youth from medical services, these age-based denials also create a necessity for youth who feel that hormone therapy is essential to their survival to seek this care out elsewhere. For many, this care is the only way to express their gender fully so that they can seek employment, attend school, and deal with every day interactions in their new gender. Without hormones, many have a difficult time being perceived by others correctly, opening them up to consistent harassment and violence. For many young people [. . .] taking hormones feels like a life or death need, and they will do whatever is necessary to get this treatment. Many, when rejected at a clinic based on age, buy their hormones from friends or on the street, injecting without medical supervision at dosages that may not be appropriate and without monitoring by medical professionals. This opens them up to high risk for HIV, hepatitis, and other serious health concerns. Additionally, many youth have difficulty raising money to buy these hormones illegally because they do not have parental support for their transition and face severe job discrimination as young transgender applicants. For many, criminalized behaviour such as prostitution is the only way to raise the money. Doing this work makes them vulnerable to violence, trauma, HIV, and STD infection, and entanglement in the juvenile justice system [. . .] Once a young person enters the juvenile justice system, the stigma of delinquency usually follows them throughout life and they often cycle into the adult criminal justice system upon maturity (Fenner et al., 2005)""