Survivors and those at risk of humantrafficking need coordinated and trauma-informed services before, during, and after their trafficking exploitation. Learn more about how the NHTTAC informs the publichealth response to human trafficking here:
delivers training and technical assistance to inform and enhance the public health response to human trafficking.
By applying a public health approach, NHTTAC holistically builds the capacity of communities to identify and respond to the complex needs of all survivors of human trafficking and address the root causes that make individuals, families, and communities vulnerable to trafficking.
Medical and behavioral health practitioners, nonprofits, community- and faith-based organizations, licensed social workers, child welfare professionals, housing authorities, and public health agencies can provide comprehensive and survivor-informed services by building their skills and knowledge with NHTTAC.
NHTTAC collaborates with communities across the United States to deliver training that is coordinated, innovative, and results driven. We work in partnership with a network of nationally recognized subject matter experts, survivor leaders, organizations, and providers who are at the forefront of delivering training and technical assistance that addresses the diverse range of needs of survivors, their families, and those most at risk of human trafficking.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Human bones found partially buried behind South L.A. home, police sayInvestigators on Thursday combed through the backyard of a home in South L.A. after someone discovered partially buried human bones at the property.
Read more »
Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Justin Mikita Are Expecting Their First Child, and It's 'a Human!'Jesse Tyler Ferguson announced on The Late Late Show With James Corden that he and Justin Mikita are expecting a baby — their first child — in
Read more »
Davos: YouTube CEO Says Algorithm, Human Moderators Key to Battling Fake NewsTo tackle misinformation, or so-called fake news, the YouTube CEO, on Thursday said the company has worked to reduce borderline content and raise up authoritative voices and publishers
Read more »
Take a closer look at the Cruise Origin — a fully self-driving vehicle manufactured by GM that doesn't have a steering wheel and would never need a human operatorCEO Dan Ammann and CTO and cofounder Kyle Vogt were on hand to present the car, which is production-ready.
Read more »
Scientists Find Human Vocal Cords Developed Over Millennia To Lower Voice When Speculating On Acquaintance’s Sexual OrientationMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA—Tracing the unique behavior back to the dawn of civilization, researchers at Monash University announced Wednesday that lowering one’s voice to discuss a person’s sexual orientation is a physiological trait that evolved in humans over thousands of years. “The fossil record shows the human larynx completing a transformation around 11,000 years ago, which coincides with the time period when Homo sapiens appear to have begun speculating about their fellow clan members’ sexual preferences in fevered whispers,” said Dr. Raif Gonzales, who added that evidence from archaeological sites in the Indus valley suggests that, around this time, ancient humans developed the ability to gather in small groups to privately discuss their friends and neighbors, sneak glances over their shoulders, and drop their voices to a hushed, barely audible level when intoning the word “gay.” “Recently unearthed fragments of skull bones suggest eyebrow-raising evolved during this period for much the same purpose. While these are largely vestigial traits nowadays, they are reminders of our ancestors’ evolutionary tendency to keep this kind of information hush-hush.” Researchers stressed that the behavior of lowering one’s voice should not be confused with the ability to speak in loud, accusatory tones about a person’s sexual orientation, a phenomenon that can be traced back to the first proto-linguistic bellows of angry, insecure primates.
Read more »
Chinese city halts all air, train traffic to contain spread of coronavirus that has killed 17The World Health Organization said it needs more information before it is ready to declare a public health emergency as the coronavirus spreads globally.
Read more »