Labor trafficking
Evaluating Human Trafficking Service Programs: What Can Be Learned from Domestic Violence Service Program Evaluations
An Exploratory Study of Labor Trafficking Among U.S. Citizen Victims
Crime frames and gender differences in the activation of crime concern and crime responses
Prosecuting Trafficking in Persons Cases: An Analysis of Local Strategies and Approaches, Executive Summary
Human Trafficking Reporting System (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
The Human Trafficking Reporting System (HTRS) was developed in 2007 to collect data on alleged human trafficking incidents from state and local law enforcement agencies. It collected information on incident, suspect, and victim characteristics from 38 human trafficking task forces, funded by the Department of Justice. Incident data include the number of suspects and victims, number of agencies involved in the incident, confirmation of incident...
Survey of State Attorneys General Offices (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
The Survey of State Attorneys General Offices was designed to collect data on special topic areas. The first survey in the series addressed jurisdiction over white-collar crime and the second addressed jurisdiction over human-trafficking offenses. Because the roles and responsibilities of attorneys general vary by state, the White-Collar Crime survey was a census of the 50 states and the District of Columbia; the Human Trafficking...
Evaluation of the Enhanced Collaborative Model to Combat Human Trafficking, Technical Report
National Institute of Justice 2018 Annual Report
Responding to Sexual Assault Victims of Color
Growing the Forensic Nursing Specialty
Combatting the Human Trafficking Epidemic
Migrant Farm Labor Trafficking in North Carolina: Pinning Down Elusive Data
Using Forensic Intelligence To Combat Serial and Organized Violent Crimes
Outcomes for Human Trafficking Survivors: User Guide
Outcomes for Human Trafficking Survivors: Development Brief
Using Forensic Intelligence To Combat Serial and Organized Violent Crimes
Integrating forensic evidence into the intelligence process is an evolutionary next step in reducing, disrupting, and preventing violent crime.