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Learn the “push” factors in human trafficking and which ones we can influence. Sandra Morgan, the Director of the Global Center for Women and Justice and Dave Stachowiak, one of the Center’s board members, discuss the “push” factors and why they are important for us to know in order to end human trafficking. Prevention models understand how someone becomes too easily accessible to become a supply chain, which is linked to the Law of Supply and Demand.

Key Points

• Push factors are the supply side to the demand/supply equation.
• Victim Centered Model: A term that has developed from the way law enforcement would approach a crime scene by looking at it with the idea to protect and extend dignity towards victims.
• Primary factors that increases vulnerability to be a push factor such as gender, age, ethnic minority, abuse and disabilities.
• Secondary factors linked to move people from being more vulnerable to less vulnerable by looking at symptoms such as poverty, education, employment and documentation.

Resources

• Victim Centered Model
• OC Human Trafficking Task Force

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Contact us with questions, comments, or suggestions at feedback@endinghumantrafficking.org.

(714) 556-3610 ext. 2242
gcwj@vanguard.edu