Human Traf­fick­ing: Apply­ing Research, The­o­ry, and Case Stud­ies is a prac­ti­cal, inter­dis­ci­pli­nary text that draws from empir­i­cal­ly ground­ed schol­ar­ship, sur­vivor-cen­tered prac­tices, and an eco­log­i­cal per­spec­tive to help read­ers devel­op an under­stand­ing of the mean­ing and scope of human traf­fick­ing. Through­out the book, authors Noël Brid­get Busch-Armen­dariz , Mau­ra Nson­wu, and Lau­rie Cook Hef­fron­ad­dress the spe­cif­ic vul­ner­a­bil­i­ties of human traf­fick­ing vic­tims, their med­ical-psy­cho-social needs, and issues relat­ed to direct ser­vice deliv­ery. They also address the iden­ti­fi­ca­tion of human traf­fick­ing crimes, traf­fick­ers, and the impact of this crime on the glob­al econ­o­my. Using detailed case stud­ies to illu­mi­nate real sit­u­a­tions, the book cov­ers nation­al and inter­na­tion­al anti-traf­fick­ing poli­cies, pre­ven­tion and inter­ven­tion strate­gies, promis­ing prac­tices to com­bat human traf­fick­ing, respons­es of law enforce­ment and ser­vice providers, orga­ni­za­tion­al chal­lenges, and the cost of traf­fick­ing to human wellbeing.

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