A two-part webinar series
Trafficked persons are often under the radar of service providers. Some of the reasons include lack of information on human trafficking, and reluctance of survivors in coming forward. Also, some survivors don’t actually recognize they are being trafficked. Lack of identification creates barriers to prevention and the protection of trafficked persons.
Launched in 2015, the CCR National Human Trafficking Assessment Tool was created to guide first-contact service providers across Canada in identifying and responding to situations of human trafficking. Ultimately, the tool is intended to strengthen the protection of trafficked persons in Canada.
The two-part webinar series will make the case for the need to work collaboratively across the country to build evidence on human trafficking, and introduce this practical tool to guide conversations with potentially trafficked persons in order to better serve them.
This webinar will use an interactive, scenario-based approach to walk you through the tool, address challenges and precautions of using such a tool, and provide practical tips on interviewing potentially trafficked persons.
We are grateful to have presenters from Legal Assistance of Windsor/WEFIGHT (Windsor-Essex Fights the International Growth of Human Trafficking), one of the organizations that worked closely with CCR on the development of this tool.
Part One:
Click here to access the webinar recording for part one
Part One will focus on why a human trafficking assessment tool is necessary. This webinar will provide an overview of the human trafficking context in Canada, and look at how the National Human Trafficking Assessment Tool can help build a coordinated national response to trafficking, provide evidence for best practice, and create advocacy opportunities to support the protection of trafficked persons in Canada.
Part Two:
Click here to access the webinar recording for part two
Part Two will focus on how to use the CCR National Human Trafficking Assessment Tool. This webinar will use an interactive, scenario-based approach to walk you through the tool, address challenges and precautions of using such a tool, and provide practical tips on interviewing potentially trafficked persons.