"Sometimes, Somebody Just Needs Somebody - Anybody - to Care:" The power of interpersonal relationships in the lives of domestic minor sex trafficking survivors.

Clicks: 349
ID: 83805
2018
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Ranked #13 of 38 articles by views in child abuse & neglect

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Abstract
Domestic minor sex trafficking (DMST) is the recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, or obtaining of U.S. minors for the purposes of a commercial sex act. DMST victims and survivors often become involved with state-level systems including the child welfare and/or juvenile justice systems. This study presents exploratory qualitative findings regarding the role of interpersonal relationships in the lives of system-involved DMST survivors from the perspectives of DMST survivors. Results indicate survivors perceive interpersonal relationships as key to promoting risk, providing protection, and fostering resiliency over DMST. Findings from the current study not only provide a context for understanding the role of interpersonal relationships in the lives of DMST survivors but also point to directions for development of interventions targeted toward this population.
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obrien2018sometimeschild Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors O'Brien, Jennifer E;
Journal child abuse & neglect
Year 2018
DOI
S0145-2134(18)30161-3
URL
Keywords
qualitative domestic minor sex trafficking interpersonal relationship risk and resiliency framework

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