- Categories
-
Tags
abuse in later life aging Awards Awareness cdc child abuse child maltreatment child victims co-victims collaboration Community-based conference conferences congressional briefing covictims criminal justice reform cvr webinar Data Domestic Violence elder abuse elder justice evaluation evidence-based financial crime financial exploitation financial needs firearm violence focus groups fraud friends and family full collection gender-based violence grant management gun violence homicide homicide survivors housing instruments intimate partner violence IPV juvenile justice library logic models loved ones mass shootings mass violence murder neurobiology of trauma older adult older adults open access OVC Participatory Research performance measures police Polyvictimization Professional Development ptsd Research Conference Research Findings Research Methods research tools research2practice researcher-practitioner partnerships residential services resilience restorative justice scams sexual assault sexual violence shelter State Conferences Statistics strengths-based survey questions symposium technology trafficking Training trauma-informed vicarious trauma Victim Rights victim services conference victim-offender overlap victims rights violence against women violence prevention violent death webinar workplace stress workshops youth
Holding Space: Innovation and Values in Anti-Trafficking Work
The 2020 FNUSA Conference will take place on March 18-19 in Miami, FL. This year we will explore how anti-trafficking work has grown and evolved since the passage of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act in 2000. Twenty years later, survivors are receiving more compassionate and effective services and advocates have forged pathways to influence policy. Community leaders across the country are developing new approaches, tools, and partnerships to address human trafficking. These innovations are changing the way we work together and our collective impact.
However, some challenges linger. Survivors still fight for a seat at the table, collaboration remains difficult, and entire populations are overlooked and underserved. As awareness of human trafficking increases, prosecutions are down and human rights protections are being stripped away. Using conference sessions, networking time, and physical space, we will confront these challenges and build solutions that are intersectional, representative, and rooted in human rights.
FOLLOW US