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A Collaborative Response to Human Trafficking

A Collaborative Response to Human Trafficking. History of Coalition. Coalition’s Focus . Coalition’s Philosophy/ Framework. Discovery by Community-Based Organizations and Good Samaritans. Excerpt from Protocol. Discovery by Law Enforcement. Excerpt from Protocol.

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A Collaborative Response to Human Trafficking

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  1. A Collaborative Response to Human Trafficking

  2. History of Coalition

  3. Coalition’s Focus

  4. Coalition’s Philosophy/Framework

  5. Discovery by Community-Based Organizations and Good Samaritans Excerpt from Protocol

  6. Discovery by Law Enforcement Excerpt from Protocol

  7. Law Enforcement / Service ProviderCollaboration • Who Benefits: The Victim Law Enforcement NGOs • Meet Before You Need Them • Meet Regularly • Establish Protocols & Connections

  8. ADVOCATES ARE KEY!

  9. Basic Needs: Shelter, food, clothes Peer Counseling/ Moral Support Case Management Safety Planning Connect to benefits: TANF, VW, Etc. Advocate/Case Manager Resources & Referrals Transportation Accompaniment Criminal Justice Advocacy Advocates; hub for client support

  10. POINTS OF FIRST CONTACT

  11. CASE MANAGEMENT PHASES

  12. CASE STUDY: The Restaurant that Never Existed CASE MANAGEMENT PHASE I

  13. CASE STUDY: The Restaurant that Never Existed CASE MANAGEMENT PHASE II

  14. CASE STUDY: The Restaurant that Never Existed CASE MANAGEMENT PHASE III

  15. Working with Sexually Exploited Minors • County Protocol • Collaboration with Other Counties • Using SART Protocol to Ensure Timely Advocate Response

  16. INTERSECTION WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT • How Distinguish if Trafficking: • Trafficker benefits from assault/abuse – generally monetary benefit, but can include in-kind benefits (food, drugs, pay off debt, etc.) • Not just in cases of adults – guardians or parents who take money from others who rape/sexually abuse minors • Can include gain from pornography, etc.

  17. On-Going Support For Advocates • Trainings • Coalition Protocol • Confidentiality • Working with SEM • SSA Benefits • Case Support • Monthly brown-bag meetings • Victim-Services Work Group • DV/SA Advocate Manual • Seasoned Advocates/Mentors

  18. Contact Information Trafficking Information and Referral Hotline 1888-373-7888 http://sbcteht.com www.sjpd.org/stopht Community Solutions 24-Hour Crisis Lines Perla Flores, Solutions to Violence Program Director (877) 363-7238(crisis intervention) Katharine & George Alexander Community Law Center Lynette Parker, Supervising Attorney (408) 288-7030 (legal questions) San Jose Police Department Human Trafficking Task Force Jennifer Dotzler, Police Officer Jenniferl.dotzler@sanjoseca.gov (408) 277-4322 Preguntas? Questions?

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