Training Communities on Trafficking

Includes separate trainings for restaurant or hotel workers (human trafficking in respect to the food services and hospitality industries).
The Stanford online training is free, 1 hour long, resume-able, and trains audiences on:
  • the definition of human trafficking
  • its prevalence
  • places and industries in which it occurs
  • ​whom it affects 
  • techniques used to force people into service and hold them there
​Trainees should come out of this online course with tools to help fight human trafficking, including the red flags that may indicate a person has been trafficked, and what to do when you suspect a possible case.
The SOAR Program (Stop, Observe, Ask, Respond to Trafficking) is a training program for the following specific audiences:
  • Health care providers
  • Social workers
  • Public health professionals
  • Behavioral health professionals

Trainees can take courses through an online webinar or in-person trainings. Click on "Learn More" to see the calendar, FAQs, and find the courses.

Training Organizations On Rehabilitation and Survivor Sustainability

Prajwala is an anti-trafficking organization based in India (with some international work) which works to rescue, rehabilitate and empower women and girls who are subjected to sex trafficking. It also works actively in its community to advocate for legislation helping victims and tightening laws on trafficking.
Dream Center is a volunteer-driven organization that finds and fills the needs of over 40,000 individuals and families through approximately 70,000 encounters each month, with many accessing multiple services. More than 100 independent Dream Centers exist in the US, with more internationally. It helps rescue, rehabilitate and empower adult women trafficked through its anti-human trafficking volunteer program.