This document discusses rehabilitation for victims of exploitation and human trafficking. It outlines the roles of rehabilitation institutions and a multidisciplinary approach. Key points include: - Rehabilitation aims to restore victims' hope, trust and confidence through psychological healing, economic empowerment, and regaining civic identity. - A multidisciplinary team provides comprehensive services and includes legal, social work, medical, and vocational professionals. - Rehabilitation institutions provide safe shelter, medical care, counseling, life skills training, and help with social reintegration and livelihoods. - The rehabilitation process focuses on restoring safety, control, attachments and meaning to help victims recover from trauma.

1. WELCOME
BLE-033. REHABILITATIONAND PREVENTION.
BLOCK .1.
UNIT.REHABILITION INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR ROLE.

2. THE FIRST QUESTION IS THIS WHOM TO BE
REHABILITATED.
 The concept of rehabilitation gives a philosophical
understanding that there are people to be
rehabilitated. May be men, women, children. Age
group may also differ.

3.  A life in exploitation destroys the mind, body, and
souls of individuals.
 The recovery will restore the hope, trust, confidence
and faith in self and in humankind.

4. MEANING OF REHABILITATION.
 It is not a job we have to do but it is a way of
thinking.
 For a victim of rehabilitation it is a combination of
psychological healing, economic empowerment and
gaining of civic identity.

5.  Prevention of a perpetrator of crime is happening in
rehabilitation.
 Effective rehabilitation also decides the
prosecution process.
 The words of the victim in the court is very valuable.

6. COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION
 Is it a voluntary job.
 Or due to the circumstance.
 They are in most of the case “victim”

7. WHAT IS A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH
 The term „multidisciplinary team‟ refers to a group of
individuals who have been trained to collaborate in
a systematic using their diverse range of skills and
expertise to solve certain problems based on the
same goals and objectives.

8.  It is not possible for a single profession to provide
comprehensive service that would yield maximum
benefits for the victim.

9. THE KEY CONCEPT OF MULTI DISCIPLINARY
APPROACH ARE
 Victim- centered
 Professional service
 Multi- professional assessment prior to service
provision.

10. WHICH ARE THE KEY PROFESSIONS
 Legal professions ( police, prosecutors, judges and
lawyers)
 Social workers
 Physicians
 Psychiatrist, psychotherapist, psychologist.
 Vocational experts
 Educationist

11. AN INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAM
 Involves various professional working in the same
field. Team members mainly coordinate through
information sharing and coodination of resources.

12. A MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM
 It is an integrative effort whereby professionals who
are involved in the same specific issues meet to
pool together resources and determine best
approaches.
 Members assist one anther through the utilization of
their knowledge.

13. INSTITUTIONS INVOLVED IN REHABILITATION
 Protective home
 Children‟s home
 Swadhar homes
 Ujjwala home
 Short stay home
 State home

14. THEIR DUTIES
 Provide safe and secure shelter
 Ensure the nutritious diet, clothing, bedding
 Give medical assistance
 Special support like de-addiction, detoxification
 Provide psychotherapeutic support
 Provide life skill training

15.  Provide viable and sustainable livelihood training
 Create channels for social reintegration
 Facilitate justice through judicial recourse.

16. THE PROCESS OF REHABILITION
 Trauma in a trafficked person.

17. THE CONTEXT OF REHABILITATION
 Some traumatic impacts are transient and short
lasting, others are most prolonged.
 The following are the typical impacts on physical
health.
 Fractures
 Cuts, bruises, injuries
 Chronic illness from poor hygine
 T.B/ respiratory infections, H.I.V.
 Repeated abortion etc.

18. THEN OTHER MAJOR IMPACTS ARE
 1. emotional, psychological
 2 behavioral
 3 social
 4 psychiatric
 5 sexual

19. PROCESS OR REHABILITATION
 The basic elements of the process of recovery
 Restoring safety
 Enhancing control
 Restoring attachment and connection to others
 Restoring meaning and a sense of purpose, as well
as a personal dignity and self respect.

20. FOUR PRINCIPLES OF REHABILITATION
 Individualization of service
 Right to make choice
 Normalization
 Reintegration

21. FOUR COMPONENTS OF REHABILITATION
 Energize
 Enable
 Enhance
 endaeavour

22. THREE KINDS OF REHABILITATIONS
 1. psychological
 a, trauma care
 b, peer counseling
 c, de-addiction
 d, psychotherapy and counseling
 e, psychiatric care
 f, life skills
 g, spirituality.

23. ECONOMIC REHABILITATION
 Employability through livelihood training
 Collective enterprises
 Self employment

24. CIVIC REHABILITATION
 Giving an awareness that you are also part of the
society.

25. CHALLENGES OF REHABILITATION
 There are individual issues and also social issues

26. UNIT 3. RESTORATION AND REPATRIATION
 Here the attention is to empower the victim to live a
normal life in a mainstream of the society.
 Restoration and repatriation are two activities that
open the way for social reintegration.

27. BEFORE BACK TO FAMILY WHAT ONE WANT TO
CARE
 Make sure that the victim is psychologically healed.
 Able to do some work for her life
 avoid the risk of traffickers harming victim and the
family.
 Give confidence to start a new life.

28. RESTORATION
 It means transfer of a rescued person to the
home, original home, parents home

29. REPATRIATION
 It means restoration outside the territories of the
country and therefore applies to person trafficked
across the borders.
 Some procedure of repatriate victim are
 Push Back System
 Handing over to NGO
 Institutionalized repatriation

30. UNIT 4. THE ROLE OF DIFFERENT
STAKEHOLDERS.