About This Course
Trafficking impacts whole communities, regardless of race, socio-economic background, education, or gender. This course will aid school employees, who come into contact with potential victims, identify youth at high risk and take action with care and accountability as required by law.
Introduction to Human Trafficking for Tennessee Educators, developed by Ancora TN in partnership with the Tennessee Counter-Trafficking Alliance (TCTA) in partnership with Ancora Tennessee, provides school employees with the vital information needed to identify potential victims of human trafficking, report appropriately, and understand the available resources necessary for the treatment and care for survivors.
Tennessee Counter-Trafficking Alliance
Developed in Collaboration with
Course curriculum
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01
Welcome
Show Content- Welcome to the Course
- The Importance of Human Trafficking Education
- Pre-Test - What You May Know
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02
Identifying Human Trafficking
Show Content- Defining Human Trafficking
- Labor Trafficking
- Who Is Vulnerable?
- Identifying Human Trafficking
- Identification Knowledge Check
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03
Intervention
Show Content- Effects of Trauma
- Intervention and Advocacy
- Reporting Requirements
- Resource: Link to TCA Code - Reporting Responsibilities
- Abuse on School Grounds
- Intervention Knowledge Check
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04
Vulnerability Online
Show Content- Vulnerability Online
- Prevention Efforts
- Youth Services & Resources
- Parent & Community Resources
- Prevention Knowledge Check
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05
Supportive Services
Show Content- TCTA Agency Overview
- Aftercare and Supportive Services
- Supportive Services Knowledge Check
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06
Resources
Show Content- Websites - Classroom Resources
- Department of Children's Services
- Podcast | Someone Like Me
- Olivia's Story
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07
Summary & Next Steps
Show Content- Eradicating Human Trafficking in TN
- Next Steps
- Course Post-Test
- Course Survey
State of TN Sponsored Program
This project was supported by Award No. 2017-VA-GX-0051 awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice through the Tennessee Office of Criminal Justice Programs.
Note: The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in the publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office for Victims of Crime, or the State of Tennessee Office of Criminal Justice Programs.