Partner Agency Training (Bend)
Tue, Jan 28
|Tykeson Hall, Room 111, OSU Cascades
Human Trafficking in Oregon through a Legal Lens & Breaking Barriers for Survivors of Trafficking: Accessing Systems through Needs Assessment and Case Management
Time & Location
Jan 28, 2020, 2:00 PM – 4:30 PM
Tykeson Hall, Room 111, OSU Cascades, 1500 SW Chandler Ave, Bend, OR 97702, USA
About the event
This training is free but registration is required. Please email Monica at: mdesmond@jbarj.org
Join us for this two-part training for professionals working in the human services, health care, child welfare, education, mental health, and law enforcement fields on issues and best practices for handling human trafficking.
Presentations by:
Andrea Lampert, J.D., Lead Attorney and Center Coordinator for Trafficking Law Center
Erin Kevin, Victim Specialist, FBI – Portland Division Amy Martin, Program Manager, at:project Elizabeth Renteria Holden, Program Manager, Deschutes County Behavioral Health
Human Trafficking through a Legal Lens: This program will provide an overview of human trafficking and the various legal needs of human trafficking survivors. Topics covered include:
- Human trafficking overview, and overview of state and federal human trafficking laws
- Overview of the legal needs of human trafficking survivors, and the Trafficking Law Center
- Overview of trauma, its effect on the brain and how trauma can affect victims’ ability to access justice
- Overview of why providing an environment welcoming and supportive to trauma survivors is necessary for access to justice
Breaking Barriers for Survivors of Trafficking: This program discusses empowering survivors to access systems
through comprehensive needs assessment and case management, which supports and builds momentum in their
healing process. Participants will learn how to:
- Identify the types of barriers survivors face in accessing systems
- Evaluate and assess the needs of survivors through their recovery process
- Understand the components of strong case management
- Evaluate how meeting the needs of survivors breaks down barriers to accessing systems