Systematic Review of Human Trafficking Educational Interventions for Health Care Providers.

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ID: 83802
2020
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Abstract
Human trafficking is a global population health threat. Trafficking minors threatens the safety and well-being of youth. Limited studies measure health care providers' awareness and attitudes toward trafficking. This systematic review synthesized retrospective and current knowledge and identified gaps in educational interventions aimed at increasing providers' awareness and attitudes toward trafficking. A systematic search of four databases identified peer-reviewed published papers between January 1, 2000 and September 1, 2018. The Cochrane Collaboration's Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews was followed. Study quality was assessed using the Downs and Black checklist. The Psychometric Grading Framework was used to assess the validity of instruments. Findings across studies ( = 7) reveal providers (mostly social workers and physicians) have low awareness of trafficking and can have negative attitudes toward victims. Multiphase educational approaches and use of content experts, including survivors, in developing interventions enhanced sustainability of outcomes. Targeting multidisciplinary health care teams, including nurses, enhanced interventions.
Reference Key
fraley2020systematicwestern Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Fraley, Hannah E;Aronowitz, Teri;Stoklosa, Hanni M;
Journal western journal of nursing research
Year 2020
DOI
10.1177/0193945919837366
URL
Keywords
awareness Attitudes youth survivors human trafficking victims health care providers

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