What is my role in the restoration of a child who has been recovered from CSE? CSRCO

No matter how or when a child exits a CSEC situation, they will need a range of immediate supports.

Discovering the layers of Exit

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Following an identification of CSEC, there needs to be a range of immediately accessible supports and services to meet the unique needs of each child and their particular situation.

First, those responsible for intervening and removing a child from a dangerous situation need to be activated, typically law enforcement and/or child protective services. Upon intervention, temporary shelter needs to be available in the community to provide a safe place for assessment and immediate care, including connecting the child to a range of services, such as medical, dental, legal, and counseling.

Lastly, whether provided through local taskforces, Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), nonprofit programs, child services, or law enforcement, victim advocates play a critical role in walking alongside a child from the moment of exit to identify needs and navigate appropriate and available resources.

Questions to get you started

Everyone has a role in supporting the exit of a child who is being exploited, but now let’s dive a little deeper into yours.

Understanding My role for rescue & exit

For Juvenile Justice Professionals

Critical factors to consider

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Ensure basic needs are met

Why and how?

Predict placement needs

Why and how?

Limit risk of harm or flight

Why and how?

Something else critical here

Why and how?

Additional ways you can support a child being removed from commercial sexual exploitation

Keep going to review possibilities related to Rescue or Exit for Juvenile Justice professionals.

View possible factors

Lack of transportation to a medical facility
Inability to provide payment, insurance, or identification documents
Desire for self-determination in health care decisions, including when to access care
Fear of seeing a provider or receiving a bad diagnosis
Being prevented from seeing a provider by one or more trafficker(s)
Being “on the run”

(Barnert, et al., 2019; Chisolm-Straker et al., 2016; Ravi, et al., 2017; Ijadi-Maghsoodi, et al., 2018; Lavole, et al., 2019)

View possible factors

Lack of transportation to a medical facility
Inability to provide payment, insurance, or identification documents
Desire for self-determination in health care decisions, including when to access care
Fear of seeing a provider or receiving a bad diagnosis
Being prevented from seeing a provider by one or more trafficker(s)
Being “on the run”

(Barnert, et al., 2019; Chisolm-Straker et al., 2016; Ravi, et al., 2017; Ijadi-Maghsoodi, et al., 2018; Lavole, et al., 2019)

View possible factors

Lack of transportation to a medical facility
Inability to provide payment, insurance, or identification documents
Desire for self-determination in health care decisions, including when to access care
Fear of seeing a provider or receiving a bad diagnosis
Being prevented from seeing a provider by one or more trafficker(s)
Being “on the run”

(Barnert, et al., 2019; Chisolm-Straker et al., 2016; Ravi, et al., 2017; Ijadi-Maghsoodi, et al., 2018; Lavole, et al., 2019)

View possible factors

Lack of transportation to a medical facility
Inability to provide payment, insurance, or identification documents
Desire for self-determination in health care decisions, including when to access care
Fear of seeing a provider or receiving a bad diagnosis
Being prevented from seeing a provider by one or more trafficker(s)
Being “on the run”

(Barnert, et al., 2019; Chisolm-Straker et al., 2016; Ravi, et al., 2017; Ijadi-Maghsoodi, et al., 2018; Lavole, et al., 2019)

Important note:

The indicators listed in this course are just the most common signs. No single indicator is necessarily proof of human trafficking. And not all of these signs must present in a single situation to confirm a case of human trafficking.

Learn More

To learn more about the connection between vulnerabilities and human trafficking, complete the free Justice U Human Trafficking Awareness course.

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Domestic Violence

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