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Estimating the Prevalence of Human Trafficking in the United States: Considerations and Complexities - Proceedings of a Workshop (Paperback)
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Estimating the Prevalence of Human Trafficking in the United States: Considerations and Complexities - Proceedings of a Workshop (Paperback)
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Human trafficking has many names and can take many forms - pimp
control, commercial sex, exploitation, forced labor, modern
slavery, child labor, and several others - and the definitions vary
greatly across countries and cultures, as well as among
researchers. In the United States, the Trafficking Victims
Protection Act (TVPA) is the cornerstone of counter-trafficking
efforts. It provides guidance for identifying and defining human
trafficking, and it authorizes legislation and appropriations for
subsequent counter-trafficking measures both within and outside of
the federal government. First enacted in 2000, the TVPA has since
been reauthorized by three administrations, and it includes a
directive for the President to establish an Interagency Task Force
to Monitor and Combat Trafficking. The subsequent Frederick
Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection
Reauthorization Act of 2018 also includes provisions for victim
services and plans to enhance collaboration efforts to fight
trafficking abroad. To explore current and innovative sampling
methods, technological approaches, and analytical strategies for
estimating the prevalence of sex and labor trafficking in
vulnerable populations, a 2-day public workshop, Approaches to
Estimating the Prevalence of Human Trafficking in the United
States, was held in Washington, D.C. in April 2019. The workshop
brought together statisticians, survey methodologists, researchers,
public health practitioners, and other experts who work closely
with human trafficking data or with the survivors of trafficking.
Participants addressed the current state of research on human
trafficking, advancements in data collection, and gaps in the data.
They discussed international practices and global trends in human
trafficking prevalence estimation and considered ways in which
collaborations across agencies and among the U.S. government and
private-sector organizations have advanced counter-trafficking
efforts. This proceedings summarizes the presentations and
discussions of the workshop. Table of Contents Front Matter 1
Introduction 2 Before Measuring: Identifying Victims and
Understanding Vulnerability 3 Domestic Approaches to Measuring
Prevalence 4 International Approaches to Measuring Prevalence 5
Collecting Human Trafficking Prevalence Data 6 Linking Prevalence
to Policy 7 Key Takeaways and Additional Areas of Focus Appendix A:
Workshop Agenda Appendix B: Biographical Sketches of Planning
Committee Members and Presenters Committee on National Statistics
General
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