The Office of Justice Programs’ National Institute of Justice today published an article about NIJ-supported research that studies how U.S. citizens experience labor trafficking victimization; the vulnerabilities that put them at risk for labor trafficking; and how some of these victims seek help or exit exploitative labor situations.
The work described in this article was supported by NIJ funding awarded to the Research Foundation of the City University of New York to produce An Exploratory Study of Labor Trafficking Among U.S. Citizen Victims by Meredith Dank, Ph.D., Amy Farrell, Ph.D., Sheldon Zhang, Ph.D., Andrea Hughes, LMSW, Stephen Abeyta, Irina Fanarraga, Cameron P. Burke, Veyli Ortiz Solis.
TITLE: “Understanding and Characterizing Labor Trafficking Among
U.S. Citizen Victims.”
AUTHOR: National Institute of Justice
HERE: https://nij.ojp.gov/topics/articles/understanding-and-characterizing-labor-trafficking-among-us-citizen-victims
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The Office of Justice Programs provides federal leadership, grants, training, technical assistance and other resources to improve the nation’s capacity to prevent and reduce crime, advance racial equity in the administration of justice, assist victims and enhance the rule of law.
Original source can be found here.
