NCJ Number
248461
Date Published
October 2014
Length
306 pages
Annotation
This study examines the organization, operation, and victimization process of labor trafficking across multiple industries in the United States; and examines victim abuse and exploitation along a continuum, from recruitment for work through their migration experiences (if any), employment victimization experiences, and efforts to seek help.
Abstract
This report explores patterns of labor trafficking in the U.S., and found that trafficking occurs in multiple industries, including agriculture, hospitality, construction, and restaurants. The report verified that labor trafficking usually goes unreported, and law enforcement often have difficulty distinguishing labor trafficking from other workplace exploitation. Policy and practice implications of this research for federal and local law enforcement and victims' service agencies are outlined.
Date Published: October 1, 2014
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Trauma-Informed Practice in the Field: Recommendations for Human Trafficking Service Providers
- Practices for Law Enforcement Interviews of Potential Human Trafficking Victims: A Scoping Review
- Emergency Nurses' Experience Providing Care and Perceptions About Using Telemedicine for Sexual Assault Patients