National Human Trafficking Hotline Background | How to Use This Workbook | |
In 2005, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) began funding a 24/7, national, toll-free Trafficking Information and Referral Hotline to receive calls about potential human trafficking in the United States as authorized by Section 107(b)(1)(B)(ii) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA), as amended, codified at 22 U.S.C. 7105(b)(1)(B)(ii). The National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH) provides 24/7, yearlong, timely, person-centered, trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate emergency assistance and information to potential domestic and foreign victims of sex and labor trafficking. Recipients of NHTH funding must conduct the following activities throughout the project period: 1. Operate the NHTH, a 24/7 U.S. national hotline that receives signals through telephone, text, chat, and website; 2. Promote NHTH services to increase the identification and protection of victims of severe forms of human trafficking; 3. Provide information and service referrals to victims of trafficking using a trauma-informed, person-centered, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate approach, and in a timely manner; and 4. Notify law enforcement agencies of potential cases of human trafficking, as well as instances when a trafficking victim is in imminent danger, and document emerging trafficking schemes to assist in the detection and investigation of trafficking cases. To carry out the objectives of the NHTH, the successful applicant must maintain the following five program requirements throughout the project period: 1. Respond to and track calls and texts in a timely manner 2. Operate website and respond to online signals 3. Maintain national coverage to serve the U.S. and all U.S. territories 4. Develop and maintain a referral database 5. Raise awareness about NHTH and resources |
The National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH) prime recipient is responsible for compiling performance indicator data into detailed monthly, fiscal year, and ad hoc reports as directed by OTIP to monitor the prime recipient’s progress toward accomplishing the objectives and requirements of the project and improving funded activities. In addition, the prime recipient must submit ad hoc reports detailing notable data trends regarding human trafficking and the efforts of the NHTH. The NHTH grantee is expected to submit client program entry, delivery barriers and monitoring, client case closure, training, technical assistance, and partnership development data to OTIP on a quarterly basis and client service use and costs of services data on an annual basis. The name of each quarterly submission tab will start with a 'Q.' The name of each annual submission tab will start with 'FY.' Over the course of the reporting period, the NHTH grantee aggregate and submit performance indicator data to OTIP via this Excel-based data collection workbook and through GrantSolutions.gov to fulfill post-award performance reporting requirements. Several of the OMB-approved data elements have a predetermined list of values. Unfortunately, in order to adhere to HHS' Policy for Software Development Secure Coding Practices, we are unable to add macros that would allow for multi-select data validation. This means that, for some data elements/columns, you will need to type the relevant information. The grey cells above each of the data elements describe the format of the data that should be entered into the column and a pop-up comment box in the cell provides the field value options. The yellow example row of data also has a drop down box that contains all field options. See screenshots below. If you are adding more than one value to these "multi-select" open text cells, please separate the values with a comma delimiter. For example, under the Services Requested/Needed column, you might type out, "Basic Necessities, Child Care". You can find term definitions on the 'Definitions' tab and operational guidance, including response options for each data element in the workbook on the 'Operational Guidance' tab. |
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OMB Control Number: 0970-0467 | ||
Expiration Date: 01/31/2023 | ||
As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, 44 U.S.C. §§ 3501-3521, please see each form/tab for the estimated public reporting burden per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. This form is approved under the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number OMB No: 0970-0467, expiration date is 01/31/2023. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. | ||
National Human Trafficking Hotline | ||
Terms and Definitions | ||
Term | Definition | |
Ambulatory Difficulty | Having serious difficulty walking or climbing stairs (DPHY). | |
Basic Necessities | Encounters between a client and service provider in which a client is provided directly with items needed for daily living or with funds to purchase said items. This includes providing clients with personal care items such as shampoo, conditioner, soap, lotion, clothing, feminine hygiene products, and food. | |
Case Management | An encounter between a case management provider and a client during which services are provided that assist clients in the management of their health and social needs, including client needs assessments, the establishment of service plans, and the maintenance of referral, tracking, and follow-up systems. This also includes assisting clients in understanding their rights and advocating on their behalf with referral partners. | |
Certification Letters | Indicate a victim’s eligibility for federally funded benefits and services. It contains a Certification date; eligibility for benefits and services begins on the date of Certification. Certification letters do not expire, but many benefits and services are time sensitive. Derivatives and Certification Derivatives (family members of a victim) do not receive Certification Letters; however, Derivative T visa holders are eligible for benefits and services to the same extent as a refugee. For an individual who is already present in the United States on the date the DHS issues the Derivative T status, the period of eligibility begins on the date that DHS grants T status, as indicated on the Notice Date on the I-797, the Notice of Action of approval of the individual’s Derivative T status. For the individual who enters the United States on the basis of a Derivative T visa, the period of eligibility begins on the date that the individual is admitted to the United States, as indicated by the date stamped on the individual’s passport or I-94 Arrival Record. | |
Certified Foreign National | A victim of human trafficking who is not a United States citizen and has received a letter of HHS Certification or Eligibility. | |
Clients | Those individuals enrolled in OTIP funded programs such as the Trafficking Victim Assistance Program or Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking Program. | |
Cognitive Difficulty | Having difficulty remembering, concentrating, or making decisions because of a physical, mental, or emotional problem (DREM). | |
Crisis Intervention | Includes encounters in which a client or potential client in crisis receives interventions and services. This includes assistance or referrals provided for client emergencies as well as the provision of intervention techniques by a service provider aimed at alleviating emotional distress. | |
Culturally responsive | The ability to learn from and relate respectfully with people of diverse cultures in order to effectively, equitably, and respectfully provide services that are responsive to diverse cultural beliefs and practices of the community being served. | |
Disability | The product of interactions among individuals’ bodies; their physical, emotional, and mental health; and the physical and social environment in which they live, work, or play. Disability exists where this interaction results in limitations of activities and restrictions to full participation at school, at work, at home, or in the community (Institute of Medicine and International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health). | |
Domestic Victim | Refers to a U.S. citizen or lawfully admitted permanent resident. | |
Education Services | Encounters in which a client accesses educational courses in an informal, traditional, or online setting. This includes English as a Second Language (ESL) courses, General Education courses, GED test preparation, and enrollment in higher education. These courses can be directly provided by the grantee or through a referral. | |
Emergency Housing | Any facility whose primary purpose is to provide temporary or transitional shelter for the homeless in general or for specific populations of the homeless (e.g. domestic violence shelters, human trafficking shelters, etc.); also referred to as Short-Term or Temporary Housing. | |
Employment Assistance | Encounters between a client and service provider in which they receive assistance in finding and securing employment. This may include interview preparation, assistance in job hunting or resume building, or engagement in job placement programs. This can be directly provided by the grantee or through a referral. | |
Enrollment | Occurs when a victim of human trafficking is entered into the program to receive comprehensive case management services. This includes occasions when a victim reconnects to the program after a period of absence, often referred to as re-enrollment. | |
Exit | Or disenrollment occurs when a client separates from the program and is no longer receiving comprehensive case management services. This may occur as a result of the client completing the program or for a variety of other reasons. | |
Family Reunification | Encounters between a client and service provider or on behalf of a client (with their consent) in which efforts are made to reunify the client with their family members in the United States. This may include making phone calls to arrange family reunification, holding meetings to prepare for family reunification, and assisting clients in obtaining and completing any necessary reunification paperwork. | |
Feelings of No Support and Isolation | Indicate the organization’s lack of knowledge of which service providers understand human trafficking and serve victims of trafficking or difficulties in collaborating within a local network of service providers. | |
Financial Planning Services | Encounters between a client and service provider to assist the client in managing their available and future financial resources. This may include creating budgets, repaying debts or applying for debt relief, saving money in Escrow, and other forms of financial counseling. | |
Foreign National Victim | Refers to persons who are not U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents. | |
Formal Partnerships | Those relationships between the grantee and an agency or organization in which there is a formal agreement, like a letter of support or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) documenting the partnership. | |
Hearing Difficulty | Being deaf or having serious difficulty hearing (DEAR). | |
Housing/Shelter Services | Encounters between a client and service provider to assist the client in securing and maintaining housing. This may include full or partial payment of a client's rent or utilities, enrollment in housing programs or housing units, completion of housing related paperwork, and assistance with the client's housing search. | |
Identified Victims | Those individuals who have been identified by law enforcement as having been subjected to a severe form of trafficking in persons or have been screened by victim assistance providers trained on human trafficking and found to be a victim of trafficking. | |
Independent Living Difficulty | Having difficulty doing errands alone such as visiting a doctor’s office or shopping because of a physical, mental, or emotional problem (DOUT). | |
Ineffective Coordination with Federal Agencies | Indicates that the organization needs training at all levels including on confidentiality, outreach methods, cultural/religious competency, methods to identify victims, etc. | |
Ineffective Coordination with Local Agencies | Indicates a need to share information, poor reporting and prosecution, delays in certification, and a lack of specialized units/agencies for victims of human trafficking. | |
Informal Partnerships | Those relationships between the grantee and an agency or organization with which the grantee works regularly without a formal agreement or MOU documenting the partnership. | |
Information Sharing Partnerships | A type of relationship between at least two organizations in which one organization, or more, has agreed to serve clients from another organization. | |
Institutional Housing | Any facility whose primary purpose is to provide 24-hour care, treatment, and/or supervision. This includes psychiatric treatment facilities, juvenile detention centers, jails, prisons, foster care home settings, substance abuse treatment facilities, detox centers, long-term care facilities, and nursing homes. | |
Joint Service Programming Partnerships | A type of relationship between at least two organizations in which one organization, or more, has agreed to share its financial resources to conduct a program with another organization (e.g. subrecipients). | |
Lack of Adequate Funding | Indicates the organization needs sources of funding, especially during a foreign-national client’s pre-certification period. | |
Lack of Adequate Resources | Indicates that the organization needs housing/shelter, staff, transportation for victims, contacts in home countries, and infrastructure designated for the population being served. | |
Lack of Cooperation of Client | Indicates the victim’s lack of interest in receiving services or inability to comply with the case coordination plan. | |
Lack of Formal Rules and Regulations | Include inadequate rules, need for legislative advocacy, inadequate victim assistance laws, or restrictive eligibility requirements. | |
Lack of In-House Procedures | Indicates the organization does not have effective protocols or has an inadequate data management system. | |
Lack of Knowledge of Victims' Rights | Include a lack of knowledge or understanding of the relevant trafficking legislation or the issue in general. | |
Language Concerns | Include the inability to readily provide interpreters for all languages/dialects. | |
Language Services | Encounters between a translator or interpreter and client to assess service needs and/or to provide services to a client. This includes the use of language lines for interpretation services. | |
Legal Services | Generally encounters between a client and an attorney or paralegal to discuss the client's rights and legal options or to follow through on legal remedies. This may include expunging criminal records as a result of the trafficking experience or assistance with civil or family court issues. This may also include using program funds to provide 'know your rights' presentations to facilitate legal representation by private attorneys willing to act on behalf of clients pro bono. However, program funding cannot be used for criminal defense attorney services. | |
Life Skills | Encounters between a client and service provider to develop skills necessary for full participation in everyday life. This includes assisting clients in learning how to do laundry, navigate public transportation, maintain personal hygiene, develop healthy relationships, enact conflict resolution, and cook healthy and balanced meals. | |
Linguistically Appropriate | Refers to the provision of services that are responsive to diverse preferred languages, literacy, and other communication needs. | |
Medicaid | Health insurance available to low-income individuals and families. | |
Medical/Dental Services | Encounters between a client and a physician, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or nurse for the purpose of assessing or treating a medical problem. This includes encounters between a dentist or dental hygienist and a patient for the purpose of prevention, assessment, or treatment of a dental problem, including restoration. | |
Mental Health Services | Encounters between a licensed mental health provider (psychiatrist, psychologist, LCSW, and certain other Masters Prepared mental health providers licensed by specific states,) or an unlicensed mental health provider credentialed by the center, and a client, during which mental health services (i.e., services of a psychiatric, psychological, psychosocial, or crisis intervention nature) are provided. Clinicians and Hospitals use diagnostic codes from the DSM-5 for insurance purposes. | |
Other Services | Encounters between a provider, other than those listed above, and a client during which other forms of services are provided. | |
Partner | An individual or organization that enters into a relationshipw with the prime recipient for the purpose of referral, joint service programming, and information sharing. | |
Partnership Development | The process by which individuals or organizations identify and recruit representatives of communities or organizations to enter into referral, information sharing, or joint service programming partnerships for the purposes of: increasing their capacity to identify and/or serve victims, increasing their clients' access to a range of services, increasing awareness of the issue of human trafficking, and/or increasing the sharing of professional expertise. This includes efforts to develop relationships with representatives that culminate in formal or informal partnerships that may be one-way or reciprocal in nature. | |
Permanent Housing | Community-based housing with no time limit on how long an individual can reside in the housing or receive housing assistance, living as independently as possible. This includes Permanent Supportive Housing as well as housing owned or rented by the client. | |
Person-Centered Approach | Promotes the safety and well-being of victims and minimizes potential re-traumatization associated with criminal justice and other intervening processes. For the anti-trafficking response system, this can include providing support through victim advocates and service providers, empowering survivors as engaged participants, and providing survivors an opportunity to play a role in seeing their traffickers brought to justice. The person-centered approach plays a critical role in supporting a victim’s rights, dignity, autonomy, and self-determination, while simultaneously advancing the government’s and society’s interest in prosecuting traffickers and protecting and assisting clients. | |
Potential Victim of Human Trafficking | Any individual who is reported or suspected as being a victim of trafficking as defined in the Trafficking Victims Protection Act. | |
Pre-Certified Foreign National | A victim of human trafficking who is not a United States citizen and has not received a letter of HHS Certification or Eligibility. | |
Public Awareness | Information provided to the general public to increase knowledge or understanding of human trafficking. | |
Referral Partnerships | A type of relationship between at least two organizations in which one organization, or more, has agreed to serve clients from another organization. | |
Remote Case Management | Occurs when the grantee or subrecipient is providing case management or care coordination services for a client who does not live in the service area of the provider. | |
Safety Concerns | Indicate a lack of safety for victims and staff from abusers. | |
Safety Planning | Encounter between a client and service provider in which they develop a practical plan to avoid and react to dangerous situations. This plan should be based on the specific needs of each client. | |
Section 8 | The Housing Choice Voucher Program which assists low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford safe housing in the private market. | |
Self-Care Difficulty | Having difficulty bathing or dressing (DDRS). | |
SNAP | The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as SNAP, which provides food-purchasing assistance to individuals and families. | |
SSDI | Social Security Disability Insurance, a type of financial assistance provided to workers who become disabled before reaching retirement age. | |
SSI | Supplemental Security Income, a type of financial assistance provided to low-income people who are aged 65 or older, blind, or disabled. | |
Substance Use Assessment/Treatment Services | Encounters between a substance abuse provider (e.g., credentialed substance abuse counselor, rehabilitation therapist, psychologist) and a client during which alcohol or drug abuse services (i.e., assessment and diagnosis, treatment, aftercare) are provided. | |
Survivor Engagement | Provides a pathway to incorporate survivors’ experiences into inception, development, and execution of all forms of anti-trafficking responses. Engagement of survivors allows organizations to better serve clients, create programs, identify challenges and opportunities, and achieve agency missions and mandates. As a primary stakeholder in the anti-trafficking field, survivor leaders offer invaluable insight and expertise, and can validate other survivor's experiences and reactions to traumatic events resulting from a trafficking experience. | |
TANF | Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program, formerly known as welfare, which provides financial assistance to pregnant women and families with one or more dependent children. | |
Technical Assistance | The process of providing coordinated, innovative, and results-driven support to build the capacity of professionals to address a diverse range of needs, develop a sustainable response; may be delivered in person or virtually to a single organization or to a multidisciplinary group of service providers. | |
Training | The planning, development, delivery and evaluation of activities designed to achieve specific learning objectives for participants. The learning objectives may be achieved using a variety of instructional strategies such as lecture, group discussion, demonstration role play, and other methods of group and individual integration. Training may include onsite instruction, classroom training, webinars, online or virtual training, self-directed learning, and workshops. | |
Transitional Housing | Designed to provide homeless individuals and families with the interim stability and support to successfully move to and maintain permanent housing. Transitional housing is time limited with clients staying up to 24 months in the housing, typically with accompanying supportive services. Individuals must have a lease (or sublease) or occupancy agreement in place when residing in transitional housing. | |
Transportation Services | Encounters in which a service provider provides a client with the necessary resources to access transportation which enables clients to access services. This includes providing clients with bus/rail passes, cabs/cab vouchers, or gas assistance. This may occur with the service provider purchasing transportation on behalf of the client, providing clients with gifts cards to the same purpose, or providing clients with cash to purchase transportation themselves. | |
Trauma-Informed Approach | An understanding of the physical, social, and emotional impact of trauma on individuals, as well as on the professionals who help them. A trauma-informed approach includes person-centered practices. A program, organization, or system that is trauma-informed realizes the widespread impact of traumatic events experienced by the survivor; recognizes the signs and symptoms of trauma in staff, survivors, and others involved in the anti-trafficking response system; identifies paths for support and healing; and responds by fully integrating knowledge about trauma into policies, procedures, practices, and settings. Like a person-centered approach, a trauma-informed approach prioritizes the safety and security of clients, including safeguarding against policies and practices that may inadvertently re-traumatize clients. | |
Victim Advocacy | An an encounter between a client and service provider in which the client is provided information and support to help them understand and exercise their rights as a victim of crime within the criminal justice process. | |
Victims' Legal Status | A barrier in which status renders the victim ineligible for social services funding (e.g. pre-certification period issues, prior criminal histories, etc.). | |
Vision Difficulty | Being blind or having serious difficulty seeing, even when wearing glasses (DEYE). | |
WIC | Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, which provides nutrition assistance to low-income pregnant women, breastfeeding women, infants, and children under the age of five. | |
Client Trafficking Experience Definitions | ||
Type of Trafficking | Describes the type of trafficking a client experienced according to the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) of 2000, as amended1, US Federal law (22 USC § § 7102), and the Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act (JVTA) (P.L. 114-22). | |
Labor | Recruited, harbored, transported, provided, or obtained for labor or services, through the use of force, fraud, or coercion, for the purpose of subjection to involuntary servitude, peonage, debt bondage, or slavery (22 U.S.C.§ 7102 (9)). | |
Sex | Recruited, harbored, transported, provided, obtained, patronized, or solicited for the purpose of a commercial sex act (22 U.S.C. § 7102 (9)) (P.L. 114-22). | |
Sex and Labor | Recruited, harbored, transported, provided, obtained, “patronized, or solicited” (P.L. 114-22) for the purpose of a commercial sex act AND for labor or services, through the use of force, fraud, or coercion, for the purpose of subjection to involuntary servitude, peonage, debt bondage, or slavery (22 U.S.C. § 7102 (9)). | |
Unknown Type of Trafficking | Purpose for which the client was recruited, harbored, transported, provided, or obtained is not known (22 U.S.C. § 7102 (9)). | |
Trafficking Exploitation Industry | Describes the industry through which, or venue where, a trafficked client was exploited to provide commercial sex acts or labor/services. The industry or venue can be formally recognized or family-owned. |
National Human Trafficking Hotline | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Performance Reporting Data Elements and Operational Guidance | Scroll Right | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Victim Assistance - Client Characteristics and Program Entry Data | Client Exploitation Industry (Additional Operational Guidance) | Victim Assistance - Client Service Use and Delivery Reporting | Victim Assistance - Barriers to Service Delivery and Monitoring | Victim Assistance - Client Case Closure Reporting | Training Reporting | Partnership Development Reporting | Fiscal Year Reporting | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Industry or Venue | Operational Guidance | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | Data Element | Operational Guidance | Response Options | Workbook Tab | ||||||||
Client Identifier | Unique alphanumeric code generated by system to identify the client | Alphanumeric Code | Client Program Entry | Agriculture/Field Labor | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to grow crops or cultivate soil, inclusive of farming operations that are not legally or formally recognized as businesses, such as agriculture on family-owned lands. | Client Identifier | Unique alphanumeric code generated by system to identify the client | Alphanumeric Code | Client Service Use and Delivery | Barriers to Service Delivery | Describes all barriers to service delivery that the grantee encountered or experienced during the reporting period | Lack of Adequate Resources Lack of Adequate Funding Lack of Adequate Training Ineffective Coordination with Federal Agencies Ineffective Coordination with Local Agencies Language Concerns Safety Concerns Lack of Knowledge of Victims’ Rights Lack of Formal Rules and Regulations Lack of Cooperation of Client Victims’ Legal Status Feelings of No Support and Isolation Lack of In-House Procedures Other Services (specify) None |
Delivery Barriers, Monitoring | Client Identifier | Unique alphanumeric code generated by system to identify the client | Alphanumeric Code | Client Case Closure Reporting | Total Trainings | Describes the total number of trainings provided during the reporting period | Reported as a number | Training | Name of Partner Organization | Name of the partnering organization | Open Text | Partnership Dev, Expansion | Categories of Assistance Costs | House Committee on Appropriations directs the Department to provide an annual consolidated report to the House Appropriations Committee, the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and the House Energy and Commerce Committee on the percent of funds spent on food, housing, clothing, mental health screening and therapy, legal assistance, employability services, and health screening and medical services. For health screening and medical services, the Department is directed to include specific information regarding the types of services provided or referred and the names of the entities providing such medical services. For each of the entities providing medical services, the Department shall record the amount of money expended on each type of medical service provided. The Department is directed to make this information available annually and more frequently by request (House Report 114-195, page 94). | See annotated tab for additional guidance | FY. Types and Costs of Services | ||||||||
Intake Date | Describes the date the client enrolled in TVAP | mm/dd/yyyy | Client Program Entry | Arts/Entertainment | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide recreational entertainment or art, including modeling, athletics, and the performing arts. | Services Received | Describes the services received by the client; grantee should select one or more services that the client received either directly by the organization or through a referral during the reporting period, excluding referrals that did not result in the client accessing the service | Basic Necessities Child Care Crisis Intervention Dental Health Services Education Assistance Employment Assistance Family Reunification Financial Assistance Housing/Shelter Services Interpreter/Translator Legal Advocacy and Services Life Skills Mental/Behavioral Health Services Medical Services Safety Planning Services Substance Use Assessment/Treatment Transportation Victim Advocacy Other Services (specify) None Unknown |
Client Service Use and Delivery | Case Closure Date | Describes the month, day, and year that the client's case was closed | mm/dd/yyyy | Client Case Closure Reporting | Topic | Describes the number of occasions each topic was covered during the trainings provided during the reporting period If one training reasonably covers multiple topics, the training may be double-counted |
Grant Management Topics: - Building a Community Referral Network and Partnership Building (#) - Data Collection, Management, and Reporting (#) - Introduction to Grant Program and Onboarding (#) - Outreach Strategies (#) - Program Policy, Protocol, and Administration (#) Service Delivery and Access Topics: - Approaches, Strategies, and Special Considerations for Working with Victims (e.g. Trauma Informed Care) (#) - Available Services/Benefits and Strategies for Self Sufficiency (#) - HHS Certification, Eligibility, and Other HHS Resources (#) - Human Trafficking 101: Definition, Types, Laws, and Indicators (#) - How to Access Legal Services and Remedies (#) - Other (#) |
Training | Location of Partner Organization | Describes the location of the partner organization | City, State | Partnership Dev, Expansion | Medical Service Costs by Type of Service | Describes the amount of money expended on each type of medical service provided | See annotated tab for additional guidance | FY. Categories of Assistance | ||||||||||||
Type of Intake | Describes the type of intake most applicable to the client, where new intakes should be understood as clients who have never enrolled in TVAP and reopened cases are fiscal year-specific For example, if a client left the program but re-enrolled within the same fiscal year due to COVID-19 destabilization, they should be logged as a reopened case. Describes the kind of intake applicable to the client |
New Intake Reopened |
Client Program Entry | Bar/Cantina/Nightclub | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through an establishment that serves alcohol/drinks as their primary business product. | Public Benefits Receieved | Describes the benefits received by the client; grantee should select one or more benefits that the client received either directly by the organization or through a referral during the reporting period, excluding referrals that did not result in the client accessing the benefit | Child Care Subsidy SNAP (Food Stamps) General Assistance Section 8/Permanent Housing Assistance Medicaid ORR Match Grant ORR Targeted Assistance Grant (TAG) ORR Wilson/Fish Program Refugee Cash Assistance Refugee Medical Assistance Refugee Social Services State-specific Health Benefits Social Security Disability (SSI or SSDI) Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Unaccompanied Alien Children Program Unemployment Insurance WIC Other (specify) None Unknown |
Client Service Use and Delivery | Desk Audits | Describes the number of desk audits conducted by the grantee during the reporting period | Reported as a number | Delivery Barriers, Monitoring | Reason for Case Closing | Describes one or more reason(s) why the client's case was closed as known at the time of exit | No longer in need of services Lost contact Incarcerated and out of contact with program Client relocated Time limitations of the program Transfer to another service program Determined not eligible Client unable to meet program expectations Other (specify) |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Audience | Describes the number of each type of professional who attended trainings offered during the reporting period Please do not double count; instead, please provide counts by the audience type that best describes the individuals For example, if a training was conducted for 30 private sector public health professionals, please record as Public Health: 30 |
Behavioral Health (#) Child Welfare (#) Education (#) Faith-Based (#) Government (#) Health Care (#) Housing (#) Law Enforcement (#) Legal (#) Private Sector (#) Public Health (#) Social Services (#) Students (Higher Education) (#) Tribal (#) Other (#) |
Training | Type of Partner Organization | Describes the sector that best describes the type of organization entering into the partnership | Advocacy Behavioral Health Child Welfare Community Member Education Employment Faith Based Government Health Care Housing Law Enforcement Legal Other Criminal Justice Private Sector Public Health School (K-12) Service Provider Other (specify) |
Partnership Dev, Expansion | Annual Service Costs by Enrollment Type | Describes the number of clients who received each service during the reporting period by their enrollment type | See annotated tab for additional guidance | FY. Types and Costs of Services | ||||||||
Was client matched to a service provider within 48 hours of referral? | Describes how long it took to place a client with a service provider This is intended to capture if the client has been enrolled/determined eligible to begin receiving services with a provider even if they have not yet begun receiving those services |
Yes No |
Client Program Entry | Begging/Peddling | This value should be selected if the client was made to beg for money or ask strangers for donations that primarily benefit the exploiters. | Did client apply for HHS Certification or Eligibility? | Describes whether the client applied for HHS Certification or Eligibility through OTIP | Yes No N/A (U.S. citizen or LPR) |
Client Service Use and Delivery | Monitoring Visits | Describes the number of on-site monitoring visits conducted by the grantee during the reporting period | Reported as a number | Delivery Barriers, Monitoring | Employment Status Upon Case Closing | Describes the client's employment status at the time of exit from the program; grantee should select the option(s) that best describe the client's employment status | Employed, Full-time Employed, Part-time Employed, Seasonal/sporadic Enrolled in Job Training Unemployed, Looking for work Unemployed, Unable to work Unemployed, Not looking for work Unknown |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Service Sites | Describes the total number of service site locations of the partner organization | Reported as a number | Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||
Referral Date | Describes the date that the service agency received the referral for the client | mm/dd/yyyy | Client Program Entry | Carnival | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide entertainment through traveling oddity and wonder shows and performances. This value should be selected if the client was a carnival performer or if the client supported the carnival through sale of retail goods/tickets, animal caretaking, event management tasks. |
Did client receive HHS Certification or Eligibility? | Describes whether the client received HHS Certification or Eligibility through OTIP | Yes No N/A (U.S. citizen or LPR) |
Client Service Use and Delivery | Active Subrecipients | Describes the total number of subrecipients that provided services during the reporting period | Reported as a number | Delivery Barriers, Monitoring | Living Situation Upon Case Closing | Describes the client's living situation at the time of exit from the program; grantee should select the option that best describes the client's living situation | Permanent Housing Transitional Housing Institutional Housing Emergency Housing No Housing/Place Not Meant For Habitation Unknown |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Goal of Partnership | Describes the goals of the partnership; grantee should select all that apply | Increase Grantee's Capacity to Identify/Serve Victims Increase Clients' Access to a Range of Services Increase Awareness of the Issue of Trafficking Increase Sharing of Professional Expertise |
Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||
Referral Source | Describes the entity or individual who referred the client for services; grantee should select the option that best describes the entity or individual | Child Protective Services/Child Welfare Court DA/State's Attorney/Victim Assistance Defense Attorney/Public Defender/Legal Aid Domestic Violence Agency/Shelter Educator/Teacher/School Employer Family Member/Guardian Friend/Peer/Acquaintance Health Care Provider Homeless Agency/Shelter Juvenile Justice Law Enforcement Look Beneath the Surface Grantee Mental Hospital/Psychiatric Treatment Facility National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH) Other National Hotline State/Local Hotline Religious Organization Self Other (specify) |
Client Program Entry | Commercial Cleaning | This value should be selected if the client was made to provide janitorial or out-call cleaning services for commercial or public properties. IMPORTANT NOTE: This industry is inclusive of business operations like Merry Maids but does not refer to housekeeping staff labor performed at a hotel (Hotel/Hospitality). |
Remote Case Management | Describes the total number of clients who received remote case management services during the reporting period | Reported as a number | Delivery Barriers, Monitoring | Did the client obtain Continued Presence or a T-Visa? | Describes the type of immigration remedy the client may have received | Continued Presence T-Visa None |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Type of Partnership | Describes the type of partnership; refer to DVHT definitions tab | Referral Partnerships Information Sharing Partnerships Joint Service Programming Partnerships |
Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||||||
Does the client have family members receiving services from grantee? | Describes whether family members of the client are also receiving services from the grantee | Yes No |
Client Program Entry | Construction | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide improvements to real estate or infrastructure through building, repairs, or demolition. IMPORTANT NOTE: This industry should not be confused with private household repair (Domestic Work). |
Did the client obtain HHS Certification or Eligibility? | Describes whether the client received a certification or eligibility letter while enrolled in the program | Yes No |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Services Provided by Subrecipient (in-house) | Describes the services that are provided to clients through the partnership in-house; grantee should select all that apply | Basic Necessities Child Care Dental Health Services Education Assistance Employment Assistance Family Reunification Financial Assistance Housing/Shelter Services Interpreter/Translator Legal Advocacy and Services Life Skills Training Mental/Behavioral Health Services Medical Services Safety Planning Services Substance Use Assessment/Treatment Transportation Victim Advocacy Other Services (specify) None |
Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Relationship to Victim | Describes the number of each type of family member being served as part of the household | Parent (#) Sibling (#) Spouse (#) Child(ren) < 18 (#) Child(ren) 18 or older (#) |
Client Program Entry | Domestic Work | This value should be selected if the client was made to provide child care, housekeeping, household repair, or other household duties to an employer or family member. IMPORTANT NOTE: Household repair includes things like providing “handyman” services or backyard gardening, but should not be confused with specialized lawn care (Landscaping) or other contracted work home improvement work (Construction). |
Did the client receive a referral for continued case management services? | Describes whether the client received a referral to continue receiving services at the time of exit from the program | Yes No |
Client Case Closure Reporting | Services Provided through Referral | Describes the services that are provided to clients through the partnership through referrals; grantee should select all that apply | Partnership Dev, Expansion | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Service Eligibility Status | Describes the client's service eligibility | Pre-Certified Foreign National Certified Foreign National U.S. Citizen/Lawful Permanent Resident |
Client Program Entry | Elder Care | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide non-medical daily needs or fulfilling other caregiver duties for the elderly or otherwise vulnerable adults. | Enrollment Date | Describes the month, day, and year when entity partnered with grantee network | mm/yy/yyyy | Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Date of Birth | Describes the client's date of birth | mm/dd/yyyy | Client Program Entry | Escort Services | This value should be selected if the client was supplied to buyers to provide commercial sex or romantic companionship; OR, the client primarily provided commercial sex services on an “out-call” basis, meeting clients at various locations such as hotels or private residences. | Exit Date | Describes the month, day, and year when entity ended their partnership with grantee network | mm/dd/yyyy | Partnership Dev, Expansion | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Age | Describes the client's age at intake | 1-99 | Client Program Entry | Factories/Manufacturing | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to produce package food or merchandise to be sold; OR, through any other type of type of industrial factory-type job. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sex | Describes the client's sex assignment, as reported by the client | Male Female Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Fishing | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to catch/obtain fish, shellfish, or other sea life from a natural body of water (i.e. ocean, bay, gulf, etc.); OR to harvest aquatic animals or plants in controlled or selected aquatic environments. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Race/Ethnicity | Describes the client's race/ethnicity, as reported by the client | American Indian or Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander White Hispanic or Latino Other (specify) Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Forced Criminal Activity | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide labor or services that contributed to an illegal/illicit business operation. Includes: assault, arms smuggling/dealing, extortion, financial scams, human smuggling/foot guiding, drug cultivation/production, drug transporting/distribution, drug smuggling, look-out/scouting, robbery, and wildlife smuggling, etc. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Does the victim have a disability? | Describes whether the client has a disability, as reported by the client or diagnosed by a clinician | Hearing Difficulty Vision Difficulty Cognitive Difficulty Ambulatory Difficulty Self-Care Difficulty |
Client Program Entry | Forestry/Logging | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to create, cultivate, mange, use, and/or repair forests or trees for recreational or commercial use. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Location of Origin | Describes the client's country of origin | Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas, The Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cabo Verde Central African Republic Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Curacao Cyprus Czechia Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor (see Timor-Leste) Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia, The Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Holy See Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, North Korea, South Kosovo Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Mozambique Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria North Korea Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Palestinian Territories Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Sint Maarten Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Timor-Leste Togo Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Vietnam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe United States of America Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Health/Beauty | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide cosmetology-related services. Includes: acupuncture services, hair salon/barber shop services, massage services, and nail salon services. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Current Living Situation | Describes the client's current living situation; grantee should select the option that best describes the client | Permanent Housing Transitional Housing Institutional Housing Emergency Housing No Housing/Place not meant for habitation Unknown Permanent Housing Transitional Housing Institutional Housing Emergency Housing No Housing/Place not meant for habitation Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Health Care | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide medical care to patients. This can include, but is not limited to the provision of: doula/midwife services, CNA work, home health care services, and residential care facility services. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
If client is a minor, are they enrolled in school? | Describes if the client is enrolled in school at intake if client is a minor | Yes No |
Client Program Entry | Herding Livestock/Animal Husbandry | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to care for and rear animals for their byproducts. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Services Requested/Needed | Describes the services requested or needed by the client; grantee should select one or more services as requested by the client or assessed as being a need by the service provider at intake | Basic Necessities Child Care Crisis Intervention Dental Health Services Education Assistance Employment Assistance Family Reunification Financial Assistance Housing/Shelter Services Interpreter/Translator Legal Advocacy and Services Life Skills Mental/Behavioral Health Services Medical Services Safety Planning Services Substance Use Assessment/Treatment Transportation Victim Advocacy Other Services (specify) None Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Hotel/Hospitality | This value should be selected if the client was trafficking to provide lodging or other temporary accommodations. Includes: front desk/front of house work and in-house housekeeping. IMPORTANT NOTE: This venue should not be confused with Commercial Cleaning and does not refer to tourist attractions Ski Resorts/Casinos (Recreation/Sports) or Cruise Ships (Transportation). |
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Public Benefits Requested/Needed | Describes the public benefits requested or needed by the client; grantee should select one or more benefits as requested by the client or assessed as being a need by the service provider at intake | Child Care Subsidy SNAP (Food Stamps) General Assistance Section 8/Permanent Housing Assistance Medicaid ORR Match Grant ORR Targeted Assistance Grant (TAG) ORR Wilson/Fish Program Refugee Cash Assistance Refugee Medical Assistance Refugee Social Services State-specific Health Benefits Social Security Disability (SSI or SSDI) Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Unaccompanied Alien Children Program Unemployment Insurance WIC Other (specify) None Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Illicit Massage/Health/Beauty | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a business that claimed to offer legitimate health/beauty/spa services, but whose true purpose is provide commercial sex services to clients. Includes: massage parlors, nail salons, acupressure shops, spas. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Location of Services | Describes the location of the organization that will be providing services to the client | County or Parish State or Territory Tribal Land or Reservation |
Client Program Entry | Landscaping | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to modify the aesthetic features of land. Includes: commercial gardening, grass cutting, hedge trimming, etc. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Type of Trafficking | Describes the type of trafficking situation the client experienced; grantee should select the type that bnest describes the potential trafficking situation | Sex Labor Sex and Labor Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Mining/Quarrying | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to harvest of coal or other minerals, oil, fuel, or gas. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Relationship to Trafficker | Describes the trafficker's relationship to the client; grantee should select the option(s) that best describes the relationship between the client and their exploiter(s), marking 'Unknown' if the relationship is unclear or not disclosed | Acquaintance/Person Briefly Known Coworker Current or Former Spouse Current or Former Intimate Partner Employer Family or Household Member Family Friend Friend Gang Member Spiritual Advisor None Other Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Other | This value should be selected if the client described experiencing a trafficking situation that does not reasonably fit into any of the other Venue/Industries. This option should be used in extremely rare circumstances. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Exploitation Industry | Describes the describes the industry through which, or venue where, the client was exploited to provide commercial sex acts or labor/services. The industry or venue can be formally recognized or family-owned; grantee should select the option(s) that best describe the trafficking situation, marking 'Unknown' if the information was not clear or disclosed by the client | Agriculture/Field Labor Arts/Entertainment Bar/Cantina/Nightclub Begging/Peddling Carnival Cartel/Gang Commercial Cleaning Construction Domestic Work Elder Care Escort Services Factories/Manufacturing Fishing Forced Criminal/Illicit Activities Forestry/Logging Herding/Livestock Health/Beauty Health Care Hotel/Hospitality Illicit Massage/Health/Beauty Landscaping Mining/Quarrying Pornography/Remote Interactive Sexual Acts Prostitution/Outdoor Solicitation Prostitution/Residential Recreation/Sports Religious Institution Restaurant/Food Service Retail Sales Sexual Servitude Stripping/Exotic Dancing Traveling Sales Crew Transportation Other (specify) Unknown |
Client Program Entry | Pornography/Remote Interactive Sexual Acts | This value should be selected if the client was forced to provide visual material depicting sexually explicit displays, sexual activity or sexual abuse, intended to erotically stimulate a person or through a business that produces such material or to provide or display any of the sexually explicit activites on a remote interactive platform such as webcam. This value should be selected any time a child is offered anything of value in exchange for a sex act, even if engagement sex act does not take place. |
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Location of Trafficking | Describes the location of the trafficking incident, if known | County or Parish State or Territory Tribal Land or Reservation |
Client Program Entry | Prostitution/Outdoor Solicitation | This value should be selected if the client provided or was solicited to provide a commercial sex act outside of a formal venue or business, or along a “track,” “stroll,” “block,” or along a smuggling route. This value should be selected any time a child is offered anything of value in exchange for a sex act, even if engagement sex act does not take place. |
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Prostitution/Residential | This value should be selected if the client provided or was solicited to provide a commercial sex act outside in a residential setting. This value should be selected any time a child is offered anything of value in exchange for a sex act, even if engagement sex act does not take place. |
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Recreation/Sports | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a business that provides a venue for patrons to partake in amusement or leisure or through athletic leagues or teams. Includes: casinos, ski resorts, pools, amusement/theme parks, recreational camps, golf courses, race tracks, etc. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Religious Institution | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a spiritual or religious institution or organization. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Restaurant/Food Service | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a business primarily engaged in selling prepared food. Includes: fast food, sit-down restaurants, food/ice cream trucks, etc. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Retail Sales | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a business primarily engaged in selling merchandise. This value should also be selected for informal sales and family business street retail sales. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sexual Servitude | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Stripping/Exotic Dancing | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to provide strip/exotic dance performances. IMPORTANT NOTE: This value should not be confused with Bar/Club/Cantina – a venue whose primary business purpose is the sale of alcoholic beverages. |
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Transportation | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked to facilitate the movement of passengers and cargo, the warehousing and movement of goods, scenic and sightseeing transportation, or any related support activities. Includes: cruise ships, shipping, trucking, etc. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Traveling Sales Crew | This value should be selected if the client was trafficked through a business where salespersons/potential victims travel in groups to various cities/states to sell items such as magazines or cleaning supplies. IMPORTANT NOTE: This industry should not be confused with Begging/Peddling. |
Grantee Name: | Polaris | ||||||||||||||||||
Grant Number: | |||||||||||||||||||
Report Type: | Monthly | Please reference the Grantee Reporting Reference Guide (p.xx-xx) to populate this table. | |||||||||||||||||
Report Period: | December 2021 | ||||||||||||||||||
OMB Control Number: 0970-NEW Expiration Date: mm/dd/yyyy |
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Human Trafficking Emergency-Related Service Request and Referral Data | |||||||||||||||||||
As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, 44 U.S.C. §§ 3501-3521, the public reporting burden for the following performance indicators is estimated to average x hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. This form is approved under the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number OMB No: 0970-0467, expiration date is mm/dd/yyyy. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. | FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | ||||||||||||||||||
Oct-21 | Nov-21 | Dec-21 | Jan-22 | Feb-22 | Mar-22 | Apr-22 | May-22 | Jun-22 | Jul-22 | Aug-22 | Sep-22 | ||||||||
Emergency-Related Service Requests | Emergency Shelter | ||||||||||||||||||
Extraction | |||||||||||||||||||
Transportation | |||||||||||||||||||
Total Number of Emergency-Related Service Requests | |||||||||||||||||||
Case Referrals | Total Number of Cases With At Least One Referral Provided | ||||||||||||||||||
Total Number of Individual Referrals Provided | |||||||||||||||||||
Total Number of New Referral Partners Added to the Referral Database | |||||||||||||||||||
Total Number of Referral Partners in the Referral Database | |||||||||||||||||||
Vera To-Do | |||||||||||||||||||
Instructions tab | Human Trafficking Case-Level Data | ||||||||||||||||||
Operational Guidance tab | FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | ||||||||||||||||||
Grantee Reporting Reference Guide | Oct-21 | Nov-21 | Dec-21 | Jan-22 | Feb-22 | Mar-22 | Apr-22 | May-22 | Jun-22 | Jul-22 | Aug-22 | Sep-22 | |||||||
Type of Trafficking | Sex | ||||||||||||||||||
Labor | |||||||||||||||||||
Sex and Labor | |||||||||||||||||||
Type of Potential Trafficking Not Specified | |||||||||||||||||||
Total Number of Human Trafficking Cases Reported to the Hotline | |||||||||||||||||||
Cases Reported to Law Enforcement | Cases Involving Adult Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | ||||||||||||||||||
Cases Involving Minor Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||||||||||||||
Cases Involving Both Adult/Minor Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||||||||||||||
Cases Reported Where Victim Age Unknown Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||||||||||||||
Total Cases Reported to Law Enforcement |
Grantee Name: | Polaris | ||||||||
Grant Number: | |||||||||
Report Type: | Semi-Annual | Please reference the Grantee Reporting Reference Guide (p.xx-xx) to populate this table. | |||||||
Report Period: | March 2021 | ||||||||
Signaler Data | |||||||||
OMB Control Number: 0970-NEW Expiration Date: mm/dd/yyyy |
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | ||||||||
Mid-Year | Year-End | ||||||||
Type of Signaler |
211/311 Operator | ||||||||
As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, 44 U.S.C. §§ 3501-3521, the public reporting burden for the following performance indicators is estimated to average x hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. This form is approved under the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number OMB No: 0970-0467, expiration date is mm/dd/yyyy. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. | Airline/Airport Personnel | ||||||||
Asylee/Refugee | |||||||||
Bus Industry Employee | |||||||||
Business | |||||||||
Child Welfare/ORR | |||||||||
Community Member | |||||||||
DOJ/BJA Task Force Member | |||||||||
Educator/School Personnel | |||||||||
Faith-based Organization/Representative | |||||||||
Family Member of Potential Victim | |||||||||
Family Member of Potential Victim of Trafficking | |||||||||
Family/Friend of Potential Victim of Labor Exploitation | |||||||||
Family/Friend of Potential Victim of Other Crime | |||||||||
Family/Friend of Potential Victim of Unknown Situation | |||||||||
Family/Friend/Acquaintance of Potential Controller | |||||||||
Federal Law Enforcement | |||||||||
Finance Industry Employee | |||||||||
Foreign Government | |||||||||
Friend of Potential Victim | |||||||||
Friend of Potential Victim of Trafficking | |||||||||
Government | |||||||||
Hotel/Motel Employee | |||||||||
International Law Enforcement | |||||||||
Legal Professional | |||||||||
Local Law Enforcement | |||||||||
Medical Professional | |||||||||
Mental Health Professional | |||||||||
Military Personnel | |||||||||
NGO – Anti-trafficking | |||||||||
NGO - DV/SA | |||||||||
NGO - General Social Services | |||||||||
NGO - Immigrant/Refugee | |||||||||
NGO - Other | |||||||||
NGO – Other | |||||||||
NGO - RHY | |||||||||
NGO - Worker Rights | |||||||||
Other | |||||||||
Possible Buyer of Commercial Sex | |||||||||
Potential Controller | |||||||||
Potential Victim of Labor Exploitation | |||||||||
Potential Victim of Other Crime | |||||||||
Potential Victim of Trafficking | |||||||||
Potential Victim of Unknown Situation | |||||||||
Press/Media | |||||||||
State Law Enforcement | |||||||||
Student | |||||||||
Taxi/Rideshare Driver/Employee | |||||||||
Truck Stop Employee | |||||||||
Trucker | |||||||||
Unknown | |||||||||
Visa Holder | |||||||||
Signaler Location |
Alabama | ||||||||
Alaska | |||||||||
American Samoa | |||||||||
Arizona | |||||||||
Arkansas | |||||||||
California | |||||||||
Colorado | |||||||||
Connecticut | |||||||||
Delaware | |||||||||
District of Columbia | |||||||||
Florida | |||||||||
Georgia | |||||||||
Guam | |||||||||
Hawaii | |||||||||
Idaho | |||||||||
Illinois | |||||||||
Indiana | |||||||||
Iowa | |||||||||
Kansas | |||||||||
Kentucky | |||||||||
Louisiana | |||||||||
Maine | |||||||||
Maryland | |||||||||
Massachusetts | |||||||||
Michigan | |||||||||
Minnesota | |||||||||
Mississippi | |||||||||
Missouri | |||||||||
Montana | |||||||||
Nebraska | |||||||||
Nevada | |||||||||
New Hampshire | |||||||||
New Jersey | |||||||||
New Mexico | |||||||||
New York | |||||||||
North Carolina | |||||||||
North Dakota | |||||||||
Northern Mariana Islands | |||||||||
Ohio | |||||||||
Oklahoma | |||||||||
Oregon | |||||||||
Pennsylvania | |||||||||
Puerto Rico | |||||||||
Rhode Island | |||||||||
South Carolina | |||||||||
South Dakota | |||||||||
Tennessee | |||||||||
Texas | |||||||||
U.S. Virgin Islands | |||||||||
Utah | |||||||||
Vermont | |||||||||
Virginia | |||||||||
Washington | |||||||||
West Virginia | |||||||||
Wisconsin | |||||||||
Wyoming | |||||||||
Signaler Language |
English | ||||||||
Spanish | |||||||||
Amharic, Somali, or other Afro-Asiatic languages | |||||||||
Arabic | |||||||||
Armenian | |||||||||
Bengali | |||||||||
Chinese (includes Cantonese, Mandarin) | |||||||||
French (includes Cajun) | |||||||||
German | |||||||||
Greek | |||||||||
Gujarati | |||||||||
Haitian | |||||||||
Hebrew | |||||||||
Hindi | |||||||||
Ilocano, Samoan, Hawaiian, or other Austronesian languages | |||||||||
Italian | |||||||||
Japanese | |||||||||
Khmer | |||||||||
Korean | |||||||||
Navajo | |||||||||
Malayalam, Kannada, or other Dravidian languages | |||||||||
Nepali, Marathi, or other Indic languages | |||||||||
Persian (includes Farsi, Dari) | |||||||||
Polish | |||||||||
Portuguese | |||||||||
Punjabi | |||||||||
Russian | |||||||||
Serbo-Croatian | |||||||||
Swahili or other languages of Central, Eastern, and Southern Africa | |||||||||
Tagalog (includes Filipino) | |||||||||
Tamil | |||||||||
Telugu | |||||||||
Thai, Lao, or other Tai-Kadai languages | |||||||||
Ukrainian or other Slavic languages | |||||||||
Urdu | |||||||||
Vietnamese | |||||||||
Yiddish, Pennsylvania Dutch, or other West Germanic languages | |||||||||
Other Indo-European languages | |||||||||
Yoruba, Twi, Igbo, or other languages of Western Africa | |||||||||
Other Languages | |||||||||
Potential Victim Referral, Report, Outcome Data | |||||||||
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | |||||||||
Mid-Year | Year-End | ||||||||
Referrals and Reports | Child Protection Services | ||||||||
Domestic Violence Hotline/Services | |||||||||
DVHT Program Grantee | |||||||||
Law Enforcement | |||||||||
Other | |||||||||
Other Service Provider | |||||||||
Other Trafficking Service Provider | |||||||||
Runaway Safeline/Services | |||||||||
SAMHSA Helpline/Services | |||||||||
Sexual Assault Hotline/Services | |||||||||
Suicide Prevention Lifeline/Services | |||||||||
TVAP Program Grantee | |||||||||
Type of Outcome Received on Cases of Potential Trafficking |
Tip-Related Outcome | ||||||||
Allegations unsubstantiated/unfounded | |||||||||
CPS involving LE | |||||||||
Insufficient evidence found to proceed with investigation | |||||||||
Investigation opened | |||||||||
PT(s) charged with human trafficking | |||||||||
PT(s) charged with other crime | |||||||||
PV(s) not willing to cooperate with investigation | |||||||||
Referral-Related Outcome | |||||||||
PV(s) received services from referral organization | |||||||||
PV(s) ineligible for services because referral org assessed as non-trafficking | |||||||||
PV(s) unable to connect with referral organization | |||||||||
Potential Victim Demographic Data | |||||||||
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | |||||||||
Mid-Year | Year-End | ||||||||
Total Number of Potential Victims Identified by Age | Minors | ||||||||
Adults | |||||||||
Potential Victims of Unknown Age | |||||||||
Total Number of Potential Victims Identified by Gender | Males | ||||||||
Females | |||||||||
Transgender Males | |||||||||
Transgender Females | |||||||||
Potential Victims of Unknown Gender | |||||||||
Total Number of Potential Victims Identified by Type of Trafficking | Total Number of Sex Trafficking Victims | ||||||||
Minor Victims of Sex Trafficking | |||||||||
Adult Victims of Sex Trafficking | |||||||||
Total Number of Labor Trafficking Victims | |||||||||
Minor Victims of Labor Trafficking | |||||||||
Adult Victims of Labor Trafficking | |||||||||
Total Number of Sex and Labor Trafficking Victims | |||||||||
Minor Victims of Sex and Labor Trafficking | |||||||||
Adult Victims of Sex and Labor Trafficking | |||||||||
Total Number of Victims of Unknown Trafficking Type | |||||||||
Minor Victims of Unknown Trafficking Type | |||||||||
Adult Victims of Unknown Trafficking Type |
Grantee Name: | Polaris | ||||||
Grant Number: | |||||||
Report Type: | Annual | Please reference the Grantee Reporting Reference Guide (p.xx-xx) to populate this table. | |||||
Report Period: | FY (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | ||||||
OMB Control Number: 0970-NEW Expiration Date: mm/dd/yyyy |
|||||||
Human Trafficking Emergency-Related Service Request and Referral Data | |||||||
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | |||||||
As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, 44 U.S.C. §§ 3501-3521, the public reporting burden for the following performance indicators is estimated to average x hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. This form is approved under the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number OMB No: 0970-0467, expiration date is mm/dd/yyyy. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. | FY 2021 Year-End Total | ||||||
Emergency-Related Service Requests | Emergency Shelter | ||||||
Extraction | |||||||
Transportation | |||||||
Total Number of Emergency-Related Service Requests | |||||||
Case Referrals | Total Number of Cases With At Least One Referral Provided | ||||||
Total Number of Individual Referrals Provided | |||||||
Total Number of New Referral Partners Added to the Referral Database | |||||||
Total Number of Referral Partners in the Referral Database | |||||||
Human Trafficking Case-Level Data | |||||||
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | |||||||
FY 2021 Year-End Total | |||||||
Type of Trafficking | Sex | ||||||
Labor | |||||||
Sex and Labor | |||||||
Type of Potential Trafficking Not Specified | |||||||
Total Number of Human Trafficking Cases Reported to the Hotline | |||||||
Cases Reported to Law Enforcement | Cases Involving Adult Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | ||||||
Cases Involving Minor Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||
Cases Involving Both Adult/Minor Victims Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||
Cases Reported Where Victim Age Unknown Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||
Total Cases Reported to Law Enforcement | |||||||
Level of Trafficking Indicators | Cases with 'High' Trafficking Indicators | ||||||
Potential Victims Referenced in relation to 'High' Trafficking Indicator cases | |||||||
Cases with 'Moderate' Trafficking Indicators | |||||||
Potential Victims Referenced in relation to 'Moderate' Trafficking Indicator cases | |||||||
Signaler Proximity to Situation or Victim | Victim Self-Report | ||||||
Direct Contact with Potential Victim | |||||||
Indirect Contact with Potential Victim | |||||||
Observation of Suspicious Activity | |||||||
Proximity Unknown or Not Reported | |||||||
Potential Victim Demographic Data (Country of Origin, Exploitation Venue/Industry) | |||||||
FY21 (9/30/2021 - 9/29/2022) | |||||||
FY 2021 Year-End Total | |||||||
Total Number of Potential Victims Identified by Country of Origin |
Afghanistan | ||||||
Albania | |||||||
Algeria | |||||||
Andorra | |||||||
Angola | |||||||
Antigua and Barbuda | |||||||
Argentina | |||||||
Armenia | |||||||
Aruba | |||||||
Australia | |||||||
Austria | |||||||
Azerbaijan | |||||||
Bahamas, The | |||||||
Bahrain | |||||||
Bangladesh | |||||||
Barbados | |||||||
Belarus | |||||||
Belgium | |||||||
Belize | |||||||
Benin | |||||||
Bhutan | |||||||
Bolivia | |||||||
Bosnia and Herzegovina | |||||||
Botswana | |||||||
Brazil | |||||||
Brunei | |||||||
Bulgaria | |||||||
Burkina Faso | |||||||
Burma | |||||||
Burundi | |||||||
Cabo Verde | |||||||
Cambodia | |||||||
Cameroon | |||||||
Canada | |||||||
Central African Republic | |||||||
Chad | |||||||
Chile | |||||||
China | |||||||
Colombia | |||||||
Comoros | |||||||
Congo, Democratic Republic of the | |||||||
Congo, Republic of the | |||||||
Costa Rica | |||||||
Cote d'Ivoire | |||||||
Croatia | |||||||
Cuba | |||||||
Curacao | |||||||
Cyprus | |||||||
Czechia | |||||||
Denmark | |||||||
Djibouti | |||||||
Dominica | |||||||
Dominican Republic | |||||||
East Timor (see Timor-Leste) | |||||||
Ecuador | |||||||
Egypt | |||||||
El Salvador | |||||||
Equatorial Guinea | |||||||
Eritrea | |||||||
Estonia | |||||||
Ethiopia | |||||||
Fiji | |||||||
Finland | |||||||
France | |||||||
Gabon | |||||||
Gambia, The | |||||||
Georgia | |||||||
Germany | |||||||
Ghana | |||||||
Greece | |||||||
Grenada | |||||||
Guatemala | |||||||
Guinea | |||||||
Guinea-Bissau | |||||||
Guyana | |||||||
Haiti | |||||||
Holy See | |||||||
Honduras | |||||||
Hong Kong | |||||||
Hungary | |||||||
Iceland | |||||||
India | |||||||
Indonesia | |||||||
Iran | |||||||
Iraq | |||||||
Ireland | |||||||
Israel | |||||||
Italy | |||||||
Jamaica | |||||||
Japan | |||||||
Jordan | |||||||
Kazakhstan | |||||||
Kenya | |||||||
Kiribati | |||||||
Korea, North | |||||||
Korea, South | |||||||
Kosovo | |||||||
Kuwait | |||||||
Kyrgyzstan | |||||||
Laos | |||||||
Latvia | |||||||
Lebanon | |||||||
Lesotho | |||||||
Liberia | |||||||
Libya | |||||||
Liechtenstein | |||||||
Lithuania | |||||||
Luxembourg | |||||||
Macau | |||||||
Macedonia | |||||||
Madagascar | |||||||
Malawi | |||||||
Malaysia | |||||||
Maldives | |||||||
Mali | |||||||
Malta | |||||||
Marshall Islands | |||||||
Mauritania | |||||||
Mauritius | |||||||
Mexico | |||||||
Micronesia | |||||||
Moldova | |||||||
Monaco | |||||||
Mongolia | |||||||
Montenegro | |||||||
Morocco | |||||||
Mozambique | |||||||
Namibia | |||||||
Nauru | |||||||
Nepal | |||||||
Netherlands | |||||||
New Zealand | |||||||
Nicaragua | |||||||
Niger | |||||||
Nigeria | |||||||
North Korea | |||||||
Norway | |||||||
Oman | |||||||
Pakistan | |||||||
Palau | |||||||
Palestinian Territories | |||||||
Panama | |||||||
Papua New Guinea | |||||||
Paraguay | |||||||
Peru | |||||||
Philippines | |||||||
Poland | |||||||
Portugal | |||||||
Qatar | |||||||
Romania | |||||||
Russia | |||||||
Rwanda | |||||||
Saint Kitts and Nevis | |||||||
Saint Lucia | |||||||
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | |||||||
Samoa | |||||||
San Marino | |||||||
Sao Tome and Principe | |||||||
Saudi Arabia | |||||||
Senegal | |||||||
Serbia | |||||||
Seychelles | |||||||
Sierra Leone | |||||||
Singapore | |||||||
Sint Maarten | |||||||
Slovakia | |||||||
Slovenia | |||||||
Solomon Islands | |||||||
Somalia | |||||||
South Africa | |||||||
South Korea | |||||||
South Sudan | |||||||
Spain | |||||||
Sri Lanka | |||||||
Sudan | |||||||
Suriname | |||||||
Swaziland | |||||||
Sweden | |||||||
Switzerland | |||||||
Syria | |||||||
Taiwan | |||||||
Tajikistan | |||||||
Tanzania | |||||||
Thailand | |||||||
Timor-Leste | |||||||
Togo | |||||||
Tonga | |||||||
Trinidad and Tobago | |||||||
Tunisia | |||||||
Turkey | |||||||
Turkmenistan | |||||||
Tuvalu | |||||||
Uganda | |||||||
Ukraine | |||||||
United Arab Emirates | |||||||
United Kingdom | |||||||
United States of America | |||||||
Unknown | |||||||
Uruguay | |||||||
Uzbekistan | |||||||
Vanuatu | |||||||
Venezuela | |||||||
Vietnam | |||||||
Yemen | |||||||
Zambia | |||||||
Zimbabwe | |||||||
Total Number of Victims Identified by Exploitation Venue/Industry |
Agriculture/Farms/Animal Husbandry | ||||||
Aquafarming/Fishing | |||||||
Arts/Entertainment | |||||||
Bar/Club/Cantina | |||||||
Begging Rings | |||||||
Construction | |||||||
Domestic Work | |||||||
Education | |||||||
Escort Service/Delivery Service | |||||||
Forestry/Reforestation | |||||||
Health/Beauty Services | |||||||
Health Care | |||||||
Hospitality | |||||||
Hostess/Strip Club | |||||||
Hotel/Motel-Based Commercial Sex | |||||||
Illicit Activities | |||||||
Illicit Massage/Spa Business | |||||||
Internet-Based Commercial Sex | |||||||
Janitorial/Out-Call Cleaning Services | |||||||
Landscaping Services | |||||||
Legal Brothel | |||||||
Manufacturing/Factories | |||||||
Mining, Quarrying, Oil/Gas Extraction | |||||||
Other Small Business | |||||||
Peddling Rings | |||||||
Personal Sexual Servitude | |||||||
Pornography | |||||||
Pre-school/Child Day Care Service | |||||||
Professional/Scientific/Tech Services | |||||||
Recreational Facilities | |||||||
Remote Interactive Sexual Acts | |||||||
Residence-Based Commercial Sex | |||||||
Restaurant/Food Service | |||||||
Retail | |||||||
Sex Tourism | |||||||
Street-Based Commercial Sex | |||||||
Transportation | |||||||
Traveling Carnivals | |||||||
Traveling Sales Crews | |||||||
Truck Stop | |||||||
Other | |||||||
Not Specified |
File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet |
File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
File Created | 0000-00-00 |