Preliminary Global Assessment of Shelters Serving Victims of Human Trafficking
- Document number
- 1630
- Date
- 2006
- Title
- Preliminary Global Assessment of Shelters Serving Victims of Human Trafficking
- Author/publisher
- International Organization for Adolescents (IOFA)
- Availability
- View/save PDF version of this document
- Document type(s)
- Research/Study/Analysis,
- Keywords
- Assistance, Residence permit, Reintegration, Social assistance, Rehabilitation, Reflection period, Repatriation; Return; Redress, Protection, Social inclusion; Residence permit; Prevention, Awareness Raising, Media, Information Campaigns, Empowerment, Advocacy, Civil society, NGO, Human Rights approach, Activism, Education, Training;
- Summary
- The research, carried out by a team of graduate students from New York University’s Robert F. Wagner Graduate School for Public Service, was conducted in two parts. The first part consisted of a literature review including recent documents published by governments, international bodies, and non-governmental organizations regarding protection services for victims, rehabilitation and reintegration of victims, victims health issues, service provider networks, and shelter best practices.Websites of existing shelters were also consulted. The second part of the research consisted of conducting a global survey of existing shelters to determine best practices for running a shelter for victims of human trafficking. The assessment tool, a self-administered survey questionnaire, included 18 multiple-choice questions and two open-ended questions. During the analysis three shelter models or categories emerged. The first category of shelters, referred to as “Model 1 Shelters,” are shelters serving victims who have already been repatriated to their home country or who have been victims of domestic trafficking. The second category, referred to as “Model 2 Shelters,” are shelters in destination or transit countries serving foreign victims who are outside of their home country. And finally, the third category of shelters, or “Model 3 Shelters,” includes shelters that serve both victims who were trafficked domestically or who have already been repatriated as well as foreign victims.
- Related documents
- Article 18: Protection of Victims of Trafficking and Fight against Crime (Italy and the European Scenarios) Research Report
- Awareness-Raising of Judicial Authorities Concerning Trafficking in Human Beings. Country Report Hungary
- Awareness-Raising of Judicial Authorities Concerning Trafficking in Human Beings. Handbook. Volume I
- Coping with Return
- Good Practices on (re)Integration of Victims of Trafficking in Human Beings in Six European Countries
- Headway – Improving Social Intervention Systems for Victims of Trafficking
- Human Traffic, Human Rights: Redefining Victim Protection
- National Referral Mechanisms - Joining Efforts to Protect the Rights of Trafficked Persons: A Practical Handbook
- The IOM Handbook on Direct Assistance for Victims of Trafficking
- Falling Short of the Mark. An International Study on the Treatment of Human Trafficking Victims
- Access to Justice
- Compilation of the Main Legal Instruments and Analytical Reports dealing with Trafficking in Human Beings at International, Regional and National Levels. VOLUME II (National texts)
- Conference Report - Taking a Stand: Effective Assistance and Protection to Victims of Trafficking
- Working with the United Nations Human Rights Programme A Handbook for Civil Society
- Guidance on representing trafficked persons in compensation claims