The Intersections of Human Trafficking, Intimate Partner Violence, and Child Welfare

This resource will provide an overview of the intersections and underlying causes, and suggest ways to respond using survivor-centered practice and policy.

Stylized sketch of two people with long braids wearing white shawls

Human trafficking, intimate partner violence, and child maltreatment do not exist in silos. They occur on a continuum of interpersonal violence, share many common characteristics, and often overlap. This resource will provide an overview of the intersections and underlying causes, and suggest ways to respond using survivor-centered practice and policy. Creators of this resource include:

The National Center to Advance Peace for Children Youth, and Families (NCAP), is a coalition led by Caminar Latino/Latinos United for Peace and Equity and includes Ujima: National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community, the Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center, and the National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center and Futures Without Violence.