Juvenile Justice Curriculum
“90% of foster[ed] children will come into contact with the juvenile justice system before leaving child welfare.”
"Studies indicate that 60% of child sex trafficking victims have histories in the child welfare system, yet these youth are often criminalized rather than supported."
-National Foster Youth Initiative
This edition is designed to meet the unique needs and objectives of juvenile detention centers, residential programs, group homes, and similar settings, by equipping justice-involved youth and the adults working with them with the knowledge and tools to disrupt/prevent trafficking and help survivors access restorative care.
Juvenile Justice Curriculum Lesson Outline
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Understand what human trafficking is and who it impacts.
Learn the difference between labor trafficking and sex trafficking.
Explore ethical consumer choices and how everyday decisions can help prevent labor trafficking.
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Learn the facts about sex trafficking and the grooming process.
Recognize healthy boundaries and relationships.
Identify safe adults and learn how to report concerning situations.
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Recognize common warning signs and risk factors.
Learn how trafficking can occur within families, peer groups, gangs, and unstable living situations.
Build confidence in identifying unhealthy and exploitative relationships.
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Learn how traffickers use technology to target youth.
Develop practical tools to protect personal information and make safe online choices.
Practice strategies for safe use of social media and online gaming.
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Review key concepts from the program.
Learn how and where to report suspected trafficking.
Build confidence in speaking up and creating a safe, healthy future.
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