Focus On: Human Trafficking
The
U.S. Department of Homeland Security defines human trafficking as
“the use of force, fraud, or coercion to obtain some type of labor or commercial sex act.” While there are many misconceptions, it’s important to remember that human trafficking can occur in any community to any person of any age, race, gender, or nationality. Nurses are on the front lines of health care and we have a responsibility to stay informed on this global issue so that we can recognize victims, collaborate with law enforcement and other professionals, and ensure safe and effective care.
We are excited to announce the successful results from the Human Trafficking CE Collection! This collection was previously priced at $10.00 for a limited time to increase awareness and raise money for a good cause. As a result, a total of $3,780 has been collected and will be donated to the Polaris Project, a leader in the global fight to eradicate modern slavery and restore freedom to survivors.
Our team at Lippincott NursingCenter thanks you for your commitment to lifelong learning and your generosity in helping us raise thousands of dollars to support the Polaris Project. We extend our gratitude to our members for making a difference and helping us start 2020 on a philanthropic foot.
RELATED READING
Human Trafficking: Important Facts & Potential Indicators [Infographic]
Lippincott NursingCenter
January 2020
Human Sex Trafficking
Topics in Obstetrics & Gynecology
July 2019
Using Survivors' Voices to Guide the Identification and Care of Trafficked Persons by U.S. Health Care Professionals: A Systematic Review
Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal
July/September 2019
NCPD Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children: An Update for the Forensic Nurse
Journal of Forensic Nursing
June 2019
Knowledge Regarding Child Victims of Commercial Sexual Exploitation and the Feasibility of Using a Smartphone Application: A Pilot Study
Journal of Forensic Nursing
June 2019
Sex Trafficking: A Concept Analysis for Health Care Providers
Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal
April/June 2019
The Tragedy of Trafficking of Women and Children
MCN, The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing
January/February 2019
Breaking the Cycle of Human Trafficking
AJN, American Journal of Nursing
December 2018
Human Trafficking: Clinical Assessment Guideline
Journal of Trauma Nursing
September/October 2018
NCPD Hidden in Plain Sight: A Guide to Human Trafficking for Home Healthcare Clinicians
Home Healthcare Now
September/October 2018
RIGHTS: Response Initiative Guiding Human Trafficking Services
Journal of Forensic Nursing
July/September 2018
Human Trafficking: How Nurses Can Make a Difference
Journal of Forensic Nursing
April/June 2018
An Ecological Approach Toward Prevention and Care of Victims of Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking
Journal of Forensic Nursing
April/June 2018
NCPD Update: What Nurses Need to Know About Human Trafficking
Journal of Christian Nursing
January/March 2018
Victims of human trafficking: Hiding in plain sight
Nursing2017
March 2017
NCPD Identification and Management of Human Trafficking Victims in the Emergency Department
Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal
January/March 2017
Human Trafficking: Listening to the Victim
Home Healthcare Now
February 2017
Human Trafficking, Sexual Assault, or Something Else? A Complicated Case With an Unexpected Outcome
Journal of Forensic Nursing
October/December 2016
NCPD The Anatomy of Human Trafficking: Learning About the Blues: A Healthcare Provider's Guide
Journal of Forensic Nursing
April/June 2016
Trafficking in Persons: Q&A With Dr. Donna Sabella
Journal of Forensic Nursing
January/March 2016
NCPD A multidisciplinary response to commercial sexual exploitation of children
The Nurse Practitioner
November 2016
NCPD The Truth About Human Trafficking
Nursing Made Incredibly Easy!
November/December 2015
NCPD Helping Human Trafficking Victims In Our Backyard
Journal of Christian Nursing
January/March 2012
NCPD The Role of the Nurse in Combating Human Trafficking
AJN, American Journal of Nursing
February 2011