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A foreign national adult victim of human trafficking is eligible for federal and state benefits and services to the same extent as a refugee upon issuance of a letter of certification by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). HHS issues a Certification Letter after notification from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security granting a person Continued Presence, or a T visa, or that a bona fide T visa application has not been denied. This fact sheet provides data on adult certification between FY 2001 - 2018. 

A foreign national adult victim of human trafficking is eligible for federal and state benefits and services to the same extent as a refugee upon issuance of a letter of certification by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). HHS issues a Certification Letter after notification from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security granting a person Continued Presence, or a T visa, or that a bona fide T visa application has not been denied. This fact sheet provides data on adult certification between FY 2001 - 2017. 

 

The NHTTAC, SOAR, and HTLA fact sheets provide descriptions of NHTTAC programs and how to access services. 

 

NHTTAC Fact SheetPDF  (PDF)

SOAR Fact SheetPDF  (PDF)

HTLA Fact Sheet  (PDF)

Las hojas informativas de NHTTAC, SOAR y HTLA proporcionan descripciones de los programas de NHTTAC y cómo acceder a los servicios.

Hoja informativa de NHTTACPDF  (PDF)

Hoja informativa de SOARPDF  (PDF)

Hoja informativa de HTLA  (PDF)

The Human Trafficking Programming During Disasters and Emergencies Fact Sheets are meant for emergency managers and service providers to easily access information to help prevent trafficking and continue operations during disasters and emergencies.

The fact sheets are:

How to Improve Services for Males Experiencing Trafficking is a resource that provides behavioral health and social service providers with a way to engage and build rapport with male clients and to address each client’s specific risk factors related to human trafficking at the individual, relationship, community, and societal levels. This tool aligns each factor with suggestions on how to build rapport with male clients, leverage universal education and motivational interviewing techniques to engage in meaningful conversations that help male clients understand their risk factors, differentiate between what trauma and exploitation is and what it is not, and to commit to accessing services.

How to Improve Services for Males Experiencing Trafficking  (PDF)

When first speaking with an individual about potential trafficking, it is important to begin with broad inquiry, using universal education and/or a screening tool. This fact sheet describes considerations for when to use each approach.

Screening and Universal Education: Choosing Your Approach  (PDF)

Access information and data about Eligibility for child victims of human trafficking.

Human trafficking is a violent crime and public health issue involving the exploitation of a person for the purpose of forced labor or commercial sex. Among the diverse populations affected by human trafficking, indigenous peoples worldwide are at particular risk for both sex trafficking and labor trafficking. This fact sheet overviews OTIP's efforts to address human trafficking among Native communities in 2019. 

Secondary traumatic effects are extensive and can look different for different people. This fact sheet describes secondary traumatic effects, potential symptoms, and strategies that organizations and individuals can implement to mitigate them.

Secondary Effects of Trauma  (PDF)