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Human Trafficking Into and Within the United States: A Review of the Literature
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By:
Heather J. Clawson, Nicole Dutch, Amy Solomon, and Lisa Goldblatt GraceAbstract This comprehensive review of current literature on human trafficking into and within the United States focuses on surveying what the social science or other literature has found about the issues of identifying and effectively serving trafficking victims. A more specific focus concerns the phenomenon of domestic trafficking (trafficking involving U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents, often within the U.S.), the impact on domestic youth, and the availability and/or effectiveness of services for these victims. -
Introduction
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What is Human Trafficking?
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How Prevalent Is Human Trafficking Into and Within the United States?
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Who Are the Victims of Human Trafficking?
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What Are the Needs of Victims of Human Trafficking?
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How Are Victims Identified?
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What Services Are Victims of Human Trafficking Eligible to Receive?
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What Are the Barriers to and Challenges in Accessing and Providing Services?
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What Are Promising Practices for Serving Victims of Human Trafficking?
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Conclusion
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References
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Endnotes
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"index.pdf" (pdf, 325.13Kb)
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