Human trafficking why we care




















As faith communities, we seek to provide sanctuary and pastoral care for individuals, while also working to end the supply and demand of trafficking. The Church must be committed to challenging the systems cultural, economic, political that both create vulnerability and the opportunities for exploitation. To lose freedom and be sold by someone else for sexual purposes is a form of slavery, and we denounce such business and support the abused and their right to freedom.

People of faith must work to change attitudes, beliefs, policies, and practices at all levels of society that dehumanize and promote the exploitation and abuse of women and girls.

Your safety and that of any possible victims is of primary importance. We want to show a better story for our culture and society, and we want to be part of shaping that in structures that we are given as citizens in the UK….

Your donation to CARE enables us to continue to work towards a culture and society reflecting a better story for everyone. We only ask you to consider giving to CARE after you have considered the needs of your family and church.

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We believe God cares deeply about those who are vulnerable and exploited. Join us in praying for victims to be properly supported and for perpetrators to be brought to justice. Topic primer Human trafficking involves recruiting, transporting or holding a person by use of threats, coercion or deception in order to exploit them.

Key verses. Suggested reading. Read more. CARE is fighting for an end to human trafficking and for better support for victims Find out more about our work on human trafficking, and what we are calling on the Government to do.

Join us in helping modern slavery victims live free for good. Join us in helping victims live free for good. Support the Bill. The EU Anti-trafficking Directive. Modern Slavery Act Human Trafficking and Exploitation Scotland Act Modern Slavery Victim Support Bill.

Modern Slavery Inquiry. Independent Modern Slavery Act Review. June Home Office concedes Judicial Review on support for victims The Government conceded its day policy of support for confirmed victims of human trafficking is incompatible with the Trafficking Convention. Recent human trafficking news. Anti-slavery Tsar: 'Nationality and Borders Bill threatens modern slavery victims'. Call for greater victim support after Stormont modern slavery event.

The wide array of additional services that support human trafficking survivors ranges from short-term necessities like clothing, food and emergency medical services to longer-term needs like housing and health care. After identification and initial intervention, experts believe the most essential feature of successful health programming is to coordinate care across appropriate service areas. A majority of states have created a working group, task force, advisory group or other initiative to promote and encourage cooperation and coordination among health systems, law enforcement, justice departments and child welfare agencies, as well as other stakeholders.

Some states are modeling their efforts after the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act of , which provides guidance regarding the prevention, protection and prosecution 3P approach to addressing human trafficking. The concept has been expanded to include partnership, recognizing the need for multiple agencies to coordinate efforts to properly address the issue.

Twenty-two states have established statutory special funds for health care and support services for trafficking survivors, as well as for training professionals who assist survivors. The statutes vary from state to state.

Services include safe housing, medical care, mental health and substance abuse care, transportation, job training and other needs. Other states—such as Georgia , Louisiana and Oregon —have funds that apply only to child survivors of sex trafficking.

The MBF Teen Safety Matters curriculum hosts an in-depth approach to important social and safety concerns relevant to youth. The program content is age-appropriate with engaging activities, jargon, and realistic situations to positively promote a relatable and impacting learning experience…Teen Safety Matters is an educational benefit to all parties involved — students, parents, facilitators, and schools. I heard about the program through my son. He came home…and showed me the safety rules.

Privacy Policy. Blog News. Foundation Team Board of Directors. Contact us. What They're Saying David Finkelhor, Ph. Crimes Against Children Research Center.

Sharon W.



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