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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

The Trafficking Continuum: Service Providers’ Perspectives on Vulnerability, Exploitation, and Trafficking

TLDR
This project examines human trafficking from a preventive focus, using data from a case study of service providers working with at-risk populations in the Kansas City, MO-KS area, and proposes a model that reconceives of trafficking as a continuum that includes a range of vulnerabilities, violence, and traumas.
Abstract
Much of the research on human trafficking focuses on the prosecution of traffickers and protection of survivors after the crime has occurred. Less is known about the social disparities that make so...

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Life, Interrupted.

TL;DR: The effects of COVID-19 are still unfolding and the results are yet to be determined.
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Provider Perspectives on Sex Trafficking: Victim Pathways, Service Needs, & Blurred Boundaries

TL;DR: The authors examined service providers' perspectives on survivors of trafficking using a purposeful sample of professionals specializing in intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and domestic violence, and found that the majority of the professionals focused on domestic violence and sexual assault The authors.
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Examining Social Service Providers’ Representation of Trafficking Victims: A Feminist Postcolonial Lens:

TL;DR: In this paper, anti-trafficking social service providers (SSPs) facilitate the process of victim recovery and empowerment, they also participate in the dissemination of trafficking-related knowledge to the gen...
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Frontline Workers’ Perceptions of Human Trafficking: Warning Signs and Risks in the Midwest

TL;DR: This paper found important similarities in perceived trafficking warning signs and risk factors, as well as differences in how these providers can address their clients' immediate needs through both descriptive statistical summaries of questions regarding micro-level and macro-level traff...
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A Prototype Comparison of Human Trafficking Warning Signs: U.S. Midwest Frontline Workers’ Perceptions

TL;DR: In this paper, the prototype structure of the frontline workers' perceptions concerning warning sign indicators in human trafficking is examined, guided by the cognitive prototype approach, and the results show that frontline workers perceived warning signs as indicators of human trafficking.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

A General Inductive Approach for Analyzing Qualitative Evaluation Data

TL;DR: Although the general inductive approach is not as strong as some other analytic strategies for theory or model development, it does provide a simple, straightforward approach for deriving findings in the context of focused evaluation questions.
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Life course epidemiology

TL;DR: The aim of this glossary is to encourage a dialogue that will advance the life course perspective.
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Healthcare barriers of refugees post-resettlement

TL;DR: The need for additional research into contextual factors surrounding health care access barriers, and the best avenues to reduce such barriers and facilitate access to existing services after governmental assistance has ended is suggested.
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Trafficking, Migration, and the Law Protecting Innocents, Punishing Immigrants

TL;DR: The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 has been presented as an important tool in combatingthe exploitation and abuse of undocumented workers, especially those forced into prostitution as discussed by the authors, which makes strategic use of anxieties over sexuality, gender and immigration.
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Human trafficking and health: A conceptual model to inform policy, intervention and research

TL;DR: Researchers and decision-makers will benefit from a theoretical approach that conceptualizes trafficking and health as a multi-staged process of cumulative harm.
Related Papers (5)
Trending Questions (1)
Which factors put children at higher risk for human trafficking?

The research findings also suggest that human trafficking may be driven by an accumulation of risk factors that move vulnerable persons closer to labor exploitation and sex trafficking, fitting with a chain-of-risk model.