[humantraffic-vn] Child Trafficking Gateway 140 - care/support and (re)integration

[Vern Weitzel]

Subject: 	19 Child Trafficking Gateway 140 - care/support and
(re)integration
Date: 	Sat, 16 Jan 2010 10:26:08 +0100
From: 	childtrafficking.com at tdh.ch


Dear friends and colleagues

We have again updated the digital library
*_http://www.childtrafficking.com_*  - supported by many activists
around the globe. All forms of trafficking are addressed, including
trafficking for labor purposes. The website focuses on children, and
includes the latest information on strategies for trafficking
prevention, as well as for the rehabilitation and reintegration of
victims of trafficking. The digital library
*_http://www.childtrafficking.com_*  focuses on the outcomes of
trafficking, such as the use of forced labor or slavery like practices,
no matter how people arrive in these conditions.

The update includes eight new documents dealing with *_care/support and
(re)integration._*

International Organization for Migration (IOM). (2009). *Caring for
Trafficked Persons: Guidance for Health Providers. *232 p.* *For many
trafficked persons, the physical and psychological aftermath of a
trafficking experience can be severe and enduring. Health providers may
come into contact with victims of trafficking at different stages of the
trafficking process and at different stages of their recovery. For
health practitioners, diagnosing and treating trafficked persons can be
exceptionally challenging. The informed and attentive health care
provider can play an important role in assisting and treating
individuals who may have suffered unspeakable and repeated abuse.
_http://www.childtrafficking.com_

London Safeguarding Children Board (2009). *London safeguarding
trafficked children toolkit*.  100 p. This toolkit for safeguarding
trafficked children provides guidance to professionals and volunteers
from all agencies in safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children
who are harmed through being trafficked and exploited. This guidance
includes a joint assessment tool and referral form to assist
professionals in both assessing the needs of the child and the
continuing risks that they may face, and referring their case to the
competent authority.
_http://tdh-childprotection.org/index.php?option=com_doclib&task=showdoc&docid=809_
<http://tdh-childprotection.org/index.php?option=com_doclib&task=showdoc&docid=809>


National Institute For Health And Clinical Excellence. (2009).* When to
suspect child maltreatment. *156 p. This guidance provides a summary of
the clinical features associated with maltreatment (alerting features)
that may be observed when a child presents to healthcare professionals.
Its purpose is to raise awareness and help healthcare professionals who
are not specialists in child protection to identify children who may be
being maltreated. It does not give healthcare professionals
recommendations on how to diagnose, confirm or disprove child
maltreatment. Children may present with both physical and psychological
symptoms and signs that constitute alerting features of one or more
types of maltreatment, and maltreatment may be observed in parent– or
carer–child interactions. _http://www.childtrafficking.com_


O’Leary, Patrick and Jason Squire. (2009). *Case Management Systems and
Accountability: Social Work in Child Protection Projects l 2009. *20 p.
This joint publication of University of Australia, University of Bath
and Terre des hommes Foundation focuses on implementing a case
management system during the initial start up phases of an emergency
child protection project. The concepts are not exclusive to emergency
projects and hold strong relevance to the inclusion of the system into
existing development projects. The document provides useful guidelines
and tools for improving social work. _http://www.childtrafficking.com_

O’Leary, Patrick and Jason Squire. (2009). *Case Management:
Capitalization of Projects – Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Nepal 2009.
*46 p. This publication is the outcome of a collaborative partnership
between three organizations namely Terre des hommes  Foundation,  the
University of Bath and the University of South Australia. The research
data collected between 2006-2008 in Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Sudan and Nepal
has collected the field experiences on child protection issues and
analyzes the key learnings in each of those countries.
_http://www.childtrafficking.com_

Asquith, Stewart and Elspeth Turner. (2008*). Recovery and Reintegration
of Children from the Effects of Sexual Exploitation and Related
Trafficking. *55 p. This report commissioned by Oak Foundation is
concerned with the whole range of initiatives, projects and programmes
which are available to support children through the recovery and
reintegration process. These include psychosocial, family, community,
shelter-based and residential-based initiatives, and the provision of
child-protection service in general. The range of such initiatives in
itself reflects the complexity of the search for effective measures.
_http://www.childtrafficking.com_


Terre des hommes Foundation (Tdh). (2009). *Supporting Child (Re)
Integration.* 18 p.  This policy paper describes “re(integration)”
according to Tdh, presents the positioning of the organisation,
elaborates on the various services needed and finally gives some
indication on how they can be implemented in a qualitative manner. The
document does not argue that all these services should be covered by Tdh
projects. It provides a list of services needed to help the team in
choosing the intervention which best corresponds to their capacities and
skills. The listing illustrates the need to work with national duty
bearers as well as within a comprehensive referral system. As such the
document can be useful in the planning phase either when starting or
adjusting a project.  _http://www.childtrafficking.com_

Terre des hommes Foundation (Tdh). (2009). *Soutenir la (Re)integration
des enfants * 18 p.  Ce document présente la position de Tdh sur les
actions à mettre en œuvre pour favoriser la réintégration d’un enfant.
  Il traite des différents domaines d’interventions et des services
correspondants, tout en fournissant des informations sur la manière de
les mettre en œuvre.Le document ne prétend pas que les projets de Tdh
doivent couvrir l’intégralité de ces services. Il cherche simplement à
fournir une liste aussi détaillée que possible des services utiles, afin
d’aider les équipes à choisir l’intervention qui corresponde le mieux à
leurs capacités et aptitudes. Il met également en exergue le besoin de
travailler avec les responsables nationaux et d’utiliser un système
d’orientation vers des services déjà existants. Ce document peut être
utile dans la phase de planification d’un projet, tant pour son
lancement que pour son ajustement.
_http://www.childtrafficking.com_


*/All comments and suggestions for improvement are welcome.  If you know
of any relevant new sources, or other interested parties who may wish to
be added to the list, please contact us. We are also very interested to
receive documents and research from the field./*

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Regards

*Muna Basnyat                                                *
Regional Anti – Trafficking Adviser
Terre des hommes Foundation
Kathmandu, Nepal