Continuing Ed: Human Trafficking: What You Need To Know To Keep Youth Safe Online
This training will lead with a general discussion of human trafficking, with a deeper discussion of strategies to traffic-proof children and youth online. This webinar will provide practical tips and strategies for you to use with the children and families you work with.
By participating in this training, you will learn:
• The definition of human trafficking
• Who are the most vulnerable children and youth and ways they are exploited
• Ways to traffic-proof children and youth online
Presented by DeAndre’ Marshall (Director of Training and Programs, International Human Trafficking Institute):
For 25 years, DeAndre' Marshall has worked in the nonprofit and faith sectors creating programs and opportunities for persons of all ages. Most recently, she was an Achievement Coach working with parents and their children in setting and reaching personal, professional and educational goals. She also consulted with the National Center for Civil and Human Rights’ Women and Girls Collaborative, planning and executing programs for women and girls focused on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal #5—Achieving Gender Equity.
DeAndre' was introduced to human trafficking over 20 years ago as an Art Therapist for girls residing in Angela's House, one of the first safe houses for sexually exploited girls. She has also consulted with youthSpark and other youth serving organizations. Two of her passions are facilitating two programs which she created: YouNiquelyYou seminars for tween girls, and Self-Esteem Through Art Therapy classes she conducts for children living in underserved communities.
DeAndre' received her B.A. in English from Austin College in Sherman, Texas. She is also a graduate of The Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, Georgia. DeAndre'is a recent graduate of the Islamic Speakers Bureau Leadership Institute.
Number of in-service training credit hours: 1
Cost: Free of charge
Click the link below to register for this webinar.