Demonstrate the knowledge you have gained about your chosen social problem – Online Assignment Services

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Research Paper: Human Trafficking

 

Sogaya Jean

Liberty University

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

 

Alvarez, M. B., & Alessi, E. J. (2012). Human Trafficking Is More Than Sex Trafficking and

Prostitution: Implications for Social Work. Affilia, 27(2), 142–152.

https://doi.org/10.1177/0886109912443763

This article begins to analyze the term human trafficking. It takes the sole focus off of

women and children and studies it on a global perspective.. It speaks how it is more

modern day slavery in other ways, besides sexually. It talked about the other forms of

labor exploitation and speaks how individuals are not only forced to engage in

prostitution and sexual acts but they are also used for labor and other global markets.

Coughlin, C. G., Greenbaum, J., & Titchen, K. (2020). Educating paediatric health‐care

providers about human trafficking. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health,

56(9), 1335-1339. doi:10.1111/jpc.15116

This article speaks about human trafficking as a public health issue. It speaks about the

importance of educating healthcare providers so that they are more able to identify

human trafficking victims in a way that does not trigger their survivors. They talk about

how our health providers have to do more work so that they’re able to help the survivors

the way that they need. More trainings, more advocating, more partnerships, are all

different ways that they could progress in their field and their contributions to the human

trafficking population.

Elizabeth K. Hopper (2017) Trauma-Informed Psychological Assessment of Human

Trafficking Survivors, Women & Therapy, 40:1-2, 12-30, DOI: 10.1080/02703149.2016.1205905

This article acknowledges the impact that is of stress that these victims have to endure. It also speaks about their resiliency and how just because they have been through this type of trauma does not mean that they are not able to bounce back. This assessment that this article is based on was done to identify the core content areas I’ve traffic in and the feedback normalizes the symptoms and gives the survivors hope. They give them tools to help them work on their coping skills and help them get on the right path with the strength to face future challenges.

Ernewein, C., & Nieves, R. (2015). Human Sex Trafficking: Recognition, Treatment, and

Referral of Pediatric Victims. The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 11(8), 797-803.

http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1016/j.nurpra.2015.06.005

This article states that sex trafficking is estimated to have  more than 2 million victims

worldwide. Approximately 1.2 million children are trafficked worldwide. Healthcare

providers are maybe the only people to get to the victims while they are still captive.

After these survivors have been found, they have ongoing screenings, treatments, and

referrals that they have to partake in after they have been through this traumatic

experience.

Judge, A. (2018). Uncharted Waters: Developing Mental Health Services for Survivors of

Domestic Human Sex Trafficking. Harvard Review of Psychiatry., 26(5), 287–297.

https://doi.org/10.1097/HRP.0000000000000196

Mental health concerns are named the most dominant health concern among survivors.

The trauma that the survivors undergo along with very long-term mental health

consequences. Changes the way the chemistry in their brain processes different things

that they go through. This article focuses on six principles to help avoid re-traumatizing a

survivor. It’s important to design services that are accessible truck, trauma informed, and

multidisciplinary.

Le, P. D., & Halkitis, P. N. (2018). Advancing the Science on the Biopsychosocial Effects of

Human Trafficking. Behavioral Medicine (Washington, D.C.), 44(3), 175–176.

https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1080/08964289.2018.1465269

This article speaks on the different things consequences that could come from the

trafficking experience which include things like occupational and physical injuries,

sexual and reproductive health issues, and mental health and substance abuse problems. It

also speaks about the different countries that allow sex workers and their experience

versus sex workers that were trafficked.

Macias-Konstantopoulos, W. (2016). Human Trafficking: The Role of Medicine in

Interrupting the Cycle of Abuse and Violence. Annals of Internal Medicine,

165(8), 582. doi:10.7326/m16-0094

This article focuses on the medicinal role in the aftermath of human trafficking. They

sustain many injuries and illnesses that require them to have medical attention, whether

that be in clinic or hospital. Healthcare providers should have enough training to

recognize the specific signs and symptoms of trafficking and respond in a way that makes

the survivors feel safe and ready to be assisted.

Tripp, T.M., McMahon-Howard, J. Perception vs. Reality: The Relationship Between Organized

Crime and Human Trafficking in Metropolitan Atlanta. Am J Crim Just 41, 732–764

(2016). https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1007/s12103-015-9315-5

This article talks about the blowup of human trafficking since the announcement of the

Protection Act of 2000. She speaks about the link between human trafficking and

organized crime in. This article is mainly about the sex trafficking in Atlanta, Georgia

where I reside. They collected data on 24 human trafficking cases and they then

conducted an analysis of the court documents and classified the relationships between

organized crime and human trafficking. In conclusion, they found that there was no

relationship between organized crime trafficking but they did find it in eight of the 24

cases.

Villacampa, C., & Torres, N. (2019). Human trafficking for criminal exploitation: Effects

suffered by victims in their passage through the criminal justice system. International

Review of Victimology, 25(1), 3–18. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269758018766161

This article focuses on the complex forms of trafficking that are still unknown. And

survivors of these forms have a harder time navigating through the criminal justice

system because of this fact. They analyze the fact of them not being educated of all the

complex forms of trafficking and how that does not benefit the survivors at all.

Wright, E. R., LaBoy, A., Tsukerman, K., Forge, N., Ruel, E., Shelby, R., Higbee, M., et al.

(2021). The Prevalence and Correlates of Labor and Sex Trafficking in a Community

Sample of Youth Experiencing Homelessness in Metro-Atlanta. Social Sciences, 10(2),

32. MDPI AG. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/socsci10020032

This article also focuses  on Atlanta and the runaway and homeless youth. It talks about

how they are more vulnerable to sex trafficking and it states that many children

experienced different forms of trafficking while they were homeless. Women,

transgender, and gender nonconforming youth, where the most likely to report having

been trafficked.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Research Paper: Human Trafficking

 

Sogaya Jean

Liberty University

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

 

Alvarez, M. B., & Alessi, E. J. (2012). Human Trafficking Is More Than Sex Trafficking and

Prostitution: Implications for Social Work. Affilia, 27(2), 142–152.

https://doi.org/10.1177/0886109912443763

This article begins to analyze the term human trafficking. It takes the sole focus off of

women and children and studies it on a global perspective.. It speaks how it is more

modern day slavery in other ways, besides sexually. It talked about the other forms of

labor exploitation and speaks how individuals are not only forced to engage in

prostitution and sexual acts but they are also used for labor and other global markets.

Coughlin, C. G., Greenbaum, J., & Titchen, K. (2020). Educating paediatric health‐care

providers about human trafficking. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health,

56(9), 1335-1339. doi:10.1111/jpc.15116

This article speaks about human trafficking as a public health issue. It speaks about the

importance of educating healthcare providers so that they are more able to identify

human trafficking victims in a way that does not trigger their survivors. They talk about

how our health providers have to do more work so that they’re able to help the survivors

the way that they need. More trainings, more advocating, more partnerships, are all

different ways that they could progress in their field and their contributions to the human

trafficking population.

Elizabeth K. Hopper (2017) Trauma-Informed Psychological Assessment of Human

Trafficking Survivors, Women & Therapy, 40:1-2, 12-30, DOI: 10.1080/02703149.2016.1205905

This article acknowledges the impact that is of stress that these victims have to endure. It also speaks about their resiliency and how just because they have been through this type of trauma does not mean that they are not able to bounce back. This assessment that this article is based on was done to identify the core content areas I’ve traffic in and the feedback normalizes the symptoms and gives the survivors hope. They give them tools to help them work on their coping skills and help them get on the right path with the strength to face future challenges.

Ernewein, C., & Nieves, R. (2015). Human Sex Trafficking: Recognition, Treatment, and

Referral of Pediatric Victims. The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 11(8), 797-803.

http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1016/j.nurpra.2015.06.005

This article states that sex trafficking is estimated to have  more than 2 million victims

worldwide. Approximately 1.2 million children are trafficked worldwide. Healthcare

providers are maybe the only people to get to the victims while they are still captive.

After these survivors have been found, they have ongoing screenings, treatments, and

referrals that they have to partake in after they have been through this traumatic

experience.

Judge, A. (2018). Uncharted Waters: Developing Mental Health Services for Survivors of

Domestic Human Sex Trafficking. Harvard Review of Psychiatry., 26(5), 287–297.

https://doi.org/10.1097/HRP.0000000000000196

Mental health concerns are named the most dominant health concern among survivors.

The trauma that the survivors undergo along with very long-term mental health

consequences. Changes the way the chemistry in their brain processes different things

that they go through. This article focuses on six principles to help avoid re-traumatizing a

survivor. It’s important to design services that are accessible truck, trauma informed, and

multidisciplinary.

Le, P. D., & Halkitis, P. N. (2018). Advancing the Science on the Biopsychosocial Effects of

Human Trafficking. Behavioral Medicine (Washington, D.C.), 44(3), 175–176.

https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1080/08964289.2018.1465269

This article speaks on the different things consequences that could come from the

trafficking experience which include things like occupational and physical injuries,

sexual and reproductive health issues, and mental health and substance abuse problems. It

also speaks about the different countries that allow sex workers and their experience

versus sex workers that were trafficked.

Macias-Konstantopoulos, W. (2016). Human Trafficking: The Role of Medicine in

Interrupting the Cycle of Abuse and Violence. Annals of Internal Medicine,

165(8), 582. doi:10.7326/m16-0094

This article focuses on the medicinal role in the aftermath of human trafficking. They

sustain many injuries and illnesses that require them to have medical attention, whether

that be in clinic or hospital. Healthcare providers should have enough training to

recognize the specific signs and symptoms of trafficking and respond in a way that makes

the survivors feel safe and ready to be assisted.

Tripp, T.M., McMahon-Howard, J. Perception vs. Reality: The Relationship Between Organized

Crime and Human Trafficking in Metropolitan Atlanta. Am J Crim Just 41, 732–764

(2016). https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1007/s12103-015-9315-5

This article talks about the blowup of human trafficking since the announcement of the

Protection Act of 2000. She speaks about the link between human trafficking and

organized crime in. This article is mainly about the sex trafficking in Atlanta, Georgia

where I reside. They collected data on 24 human trafficking cases and they then

conducted an analysis of the court documents and classified the relationships between

organized crime and human trafficking. In conclusion, they found that there was no

relationship between organized crime trafficking but they did find it in eight of the 24

cases.

Villacampa, C., & Torres, N. (2019). Human trafficking for criminal exploitation: Effects

suffered by victims in their passage through the criminal justice system. International

Review of Victimology, 25(1), 3–18. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269758018766161

This article focuses on the complex forms of trafficking that are still unknown. And

survivors of these forms have a harder time navigating through the criminal justice

system because of this fact. They analyze the fact of them not being educated of all the

complex forms of trafficking and how that does not benefit the survivors at all.

Wright, E. R., LaBoy, A., Tsukerman, K., Forge, N., Ruel, E., Shelby, R., Higbee, M., et al.

(2021). The Prevalence and Correlates of Labor and Sex Trafficking in a Community

Sample of Youth Experiencing Homelessness in Metro-Atlanta. Social Sciences, 10(2),

32. MDPI AG. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/socsci10020032

This article also focuses  on Atlanta and the runaway and homeless youth. It talks about

how they are more vulnerable to sex trafficking and it states that many children

experienced different forms of trafficking while they were homeless. Women,

transgender, and gender nonconforming youth, where the most likely to report having

been trafficked.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Research Paper: Human Trafficking

 

Sogaya Jean

Liberty University

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

 

Alvarez, M. B., & Alessi, E. J. (2012). Human Trafficking Is More Than Sex Trafficking and

Prostitution: Implications for Social Work. Affilia, 27(2), 142–152.

https://doi.org/10.1177/0886109912443763

This article begins to analyze the term human trafficking. It takes the sole focus off of

women and children and studies it on a global perspective.. It speaks how it is more

modern day slavery in other ways, besides sexually. It talked about the other forms of

labor exploitation and speaks how individuals are not only forced to engage in

prostitution and sexual acts but they are also used for labor and other global markets.

Coughlin, C. G., Greenbaum, J., & Titchen, K. (2020). Educating paediatric health‐care

providers about human trafficking. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health,

56(9), 1335-1339. doi:10.1111/jpc.15116

This article speaks about human trafficking as a public health issue. It speaks about the

importance of educating healthcare providers so that they are more able to identify

human trafficking victims in a way that does not trigger their survivors. They talk about

how our health providers have to do more work so that they’re able to help the survivors

the way that they need. More trainings, more advocating, more partnerships, are all

different ways that they could progress in their field and their contributions to the human

trafficking population.

Elizabeth K. Hopper (2017) Trauma-Informed Psychological Assessment of Human

Trafficking Survivors, Women & Therapy, 40:1-2, 12-30, DOI: 10.1080/02703149.2016.1205905

This article acknowledges the impact that is of stress that these victims have to endure. It also speaks about their resiliency and how just because they have been through this type of trauma does not mean that they are not able to bounce back. This assessment that this article is based on was done to identify the core content areas I’ve traffic in and the feedback normalizes the symptoms and gives the survivors hope. They give them tools to help them work on their coping skills and help them get on the right path with the strength to face future challenges.

Ernewein, C., & Nieves, R. (2015). Human Sex Trafficking: Recognition, Treatment, and

Referral of Pediatric Victims. The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 11(8), 797-803.

http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1016/j.nurpra.2015.06.005

This article states that sex trafficking is estimated to have  more than 2 million victims

worldwide. Approximately 1.2 million children are trafficked worldwide. Healthcare

providers are maybe the only people to get to the victims while they are still captive.

After these survivors have been found, they have ongoing screenings, treatments, and

referrals that they have to partake in after they have been through this traumatic

experience.

Judge, A. (2018). Uncharted Waters: Developing Mental Health Services for Survivors of

Domestic Human Sex Trafficking. Harvard Review of Psychiatry., 26(5), 287–297.

https://doi.org/10.1097/HRP.0000000000000196

Mental health concerns are named the most dominant health concern among survivors.

The trauma that the survivors undergo along with very long-term mental health

consequences. Changes the way the chemistry in their brain processes different things

that they go through. This article focuses on six principles to help avoid re-traumatizing a

survivor. It’s important to design services that are accessible truck, trauma informed, and

multidisciplinary.

Le, P. D., & Halkitis, P. N. (2018). Advancing the Science on the Biopsychosocial Effects of

Human Trafficking. Behavioral Medicine (Washington, D.C.), 44(3), 175–176.

https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1080/08964289.2018.1465269

This article speaks on the different things consequences that could come from the

trafficking experience which include things like occupational and physical injuries,

sexual and reproductive health issues, and mental health and substance abuse problems. It

also speaks about the different countries that allow sex workers and their experience

versus sex workers that were trafficked.

Macias-Konstantopoulos, W. (2016). Human Trafficking: The Role of Medicine in

Interrupting the Cycle of Abuse and Violence. Annals of Internal Medicine,

165(8), 582. doi:10.7326/m16-0094

This article focuses on the medicinal role in the aftermath of human trafficking. They

sustain many injuries and illnesses that require them to have medical attention, whether

that be in clinic or hospital. Healthcare providers should have enough training to

recognize the specific signs and symptoms of trafficking and respond in a way that makes

the survivors feel safe and ready to be assisted.

Tripp, T.M., McMahon-Howard, J. Perception vs. Reality: The Relationship Between Organized

Crime and Human Trafficking in Metropolitan Atlanta. Am J Crim Just 41, 732–764

(2016). https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1007/s12103-015-9315-5

This article talks about the blowup of human trafficking since the announcement of the

Protection Act of 2000. She speaks about the link between human trafficking and

organized crime in. This article is mainly about the sex trafficking in Atlanta, Georgia

where I reside. They collected data on 24 human trafficking cases and they then

conducted an analysis of the court documents and classified the relationships between

organized crime and human trafficking. In conclusion, they found that there was no

relationship between organized crime trafficking but they did find it in eight of the 24

cases.

Villacampa, C., & Torres, N. (2019). Human trafficking for criminal exploitation: Effects

suffered by victims in their passage through the criminal justice system. International

Review of Victimology, 25(1), 3–18. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269758018766161

This article focuses on the complex forms of trafficking that are still unknown. And

survivors of these forms have a harder time navigating through the criminal justice

system because of this fact. They analyze the fact of them not being educated of all the

complex forms of trafficking and how that does not benefit the survivors at all.

Wright, E. R., LaBoy, A., Tsukerman, K., Forge, N., Ruel, E., Shelby, R., Higbee, M., et al.

(2021). The Prevalence and Correlates of Labor and Sex Trafficking in a Community

Sample of Youth Experiencing Homelessness in Metro-Atlanta. Social Sciences, 10(2),

32. MDPI AG. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/socsci10020032

This article also focuses  on Atlanta and the runaway and homeless youth. It talks about

how they are more vulnerable to sex trafficking and it states that many children

experienced different forms of trafficking while they were homeless. Women,

transgender, and gender nonconforming youth, where the most likely to report having

been trafficked.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Research Paper: Human Trafficking

 

Sogaya Jean

Liberty University

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

 

Alvarez, M. B., & Alessi, E. J. (2012). Human Trafficking Is More Than Sex Trafficking and

Prostitution: Implications for Social Work. Affilia, 27(2), 142–152.

https://doi.org/10.1177/0886109912443763

This article begins to analyze the term human trafficking. It takes the sole focus off of

women and children and studies it on a global perspective.. It speaks how it is more

modern day slavery in other ways, besides sexually. It talked about the other forms of

labor exploitation and speaks how individuals are not only forced to engage in

prostitution and sexual acts but they are also used for labor and other global markets.

Coughlin, C. G., Greenbaum, J., & Titchen, K. (2020). Educating paediatric health‐care

providers about human trafficking. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health,

56(9), 1335-1339. doi:10.1111/jpc.15116

This article speaks about human trafficking as a public health issue. It speaks about the

importance of educating healthcare providers so that they are more able to identify

human trafficking victims in a way that does not trigger their survivors. They talk about

how our health providers have to do more work so that they’re able to help the survivors

the way that they need. More trainings, more advocating, more partnerships, are all

different ways that they could progress in their field and their contributions to the human

trafficking population.

Elizabeth K. Hopper (2017) Trauma-Informed Psychological Assessment of Human

Trafficking Survivors, Women & Therapy, 40:1-2, 12-30, DOI: 10.1080/02703149.2016.1205905

This article acknowledges the impact that is of stress that these victims have to endure. It also speaks about their resiliency and how just because they have been through this type of trauma does not mean that they are not able to bounce back. This assessment that this article is based on was done to identify the core content areas I’ve traffic in and the feedback normalizes the symptoms and gives the survivors hope. They give them tools to help them work on their coping skills and help them get on the right path with the strength to face future challenges.

Ernewein, C., & Nieves, R. (2015). Human Sex Trafficking: Recognition, Treatment, and

Referral of Pediatric Victims. The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 11(8), 797-803.

http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1016/j.nurpra.2015.06.005

This article states that sex trafficking is estimated to have  more than 2 million victims

worldwide. Approximately 1.2 million children are trafficked worldwide. Healthcare

providers are maybe the only people to get to the victims while they are still captive.

After these survivors have been found, they have ongoing screenings, treatments, and

referrals that they have to partake in after they have been through this traumatic

experience.

Judge, A. (2018). Uncharted Waters: Developing Mental Health Services for Survivors of

Domestic Human Sex Trafficking. Harvard Review of Psychiatry., 26(5), 287–297.

https://doi.org/10.1097/HRP.0000000000000196

Mental health concerns are named the most dominant health concern among survivors.

The trauma that the survivors undergo along with very long-term mental health

consequences. Changes the way the chemistry in their brain processes different things

that they go through. This article focuses on six principles to help avoid re-traumatizing a

survivor. It’s important to design services that are accessible truck, trauma informed, and

multidisciplinary.

Le, P. D., & Halkitis, P. N. (2018). Advancing the Science on the Biopsychosocial Effects of

Human Trafficking. Behavioral Medicine (Washington, D.C.), 44(3), 175–176.

https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1080/08964289.2018.1465269

This article speaks on the different things consequences that could come from the

trafficking experience which include things like occupational and physical injuries,

sexual and reproductive health issues, and mental health and substance abuse problems. It

also speaks about the different countries that allow sex workers and their experience

versus sex workers that were trafficked.

Macias-Konstantopoulos, W. (2016). Human Trafficking: The Role of Medicine in

Interrupting the Cycle of Abuse and Violence. Annals of Internal Medicine,

165(8), 582. doi:10.7326/m16-0094

This article focuses on the medicinal role in the aftermath of human trafficking. They

sustain many injuries and illnesses that require them to have medical attention, whether

that be in clinic or hospital. Healthcare providers should have enough training to

recognize the specific signs and symptoms of trafficking and respond in a way that makes

the survivors feel safe and ready to be assisted.

Tripp, T.M., McMahon-Howard, J. Perception vs. Reality: The Relationship Between Organized

Crime and Human Trafficking in Metropolitan Atlanta. Am J Crim Just 41, 732–764

(2016). https://doi-org.ezproxy.liberty.edu/10.1007/s12103-015-9315-5

This article talks about the blowup of human trafficking since the announcement of the

Protection Act of 2000. She speaks about the link between human trafficking and

organized crime in. This article is mainly about the sex trafficking in Atlanta, Georgia

where I reside. They collected data on 24 human trafficking cases and they then

conducted an analysis of the court documents and classified the relationships between

organized crime and human trafficking. In conclusion, they found that there was no

relationship between organized crime trafficking but they did find it in eight of the 24

cases.

Villacampa, C., & Torres, N. (2019). Human trafficking for criminal exploitation: Effects

suffered by victims in their passage through the criminal justice system. International

Review of Victimology, 25(1), 3–18. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269758018766161

This article focuses on the complex forms of trafficking that are still unknown. And

survivors of these forms have a harder time navigating through the criminal justice

system because of this fact. They analyze the fact of them not being educated of all the

complex forms of trafficking and how that does not benefit the survivors at all.

Wright, E. R., LaBoy, A., Tsukerman, K., Forge, N., Ruel, E., Shelby, R., Higbee, M., et al.

(2021). The Prevalence and Correlates of Labor and Sex Trafficking in a Community

Sample of Youth Experiencing Homelessness in Metro-Atlanta. Social Sciences, 10(2),

32. MDPI AG. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/socsci10020032

This article also focuses  on Atlanta and the runaway and homeless youth. It talks about

how they are more vulnerable to sex trafficking and it states that many children

experienced different forms of trafficking while they were homeless. Women,

transgender, and gender nonconforming youth, where the most likely to report having

been trafficked.