Citation

O'Callaghan MG. Perm. J. 2012; 16(2): 67-9.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2012, Kaiser Permanente)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

Health care professionals are in a unique position to identify and to assist victims of human trafficking. Human trafficking today occurs both domestically and globally. It manifests in many forms, including adult and child forced labor, involuntary domestic servitude, adult and child sexual slavery, involuntary servitude, debt bondage, and child soldiers. This article offers insight into modern human trafficking and ways health care professionals can be activists.