The Salvation Army in Central Ohio Hanbury House Program Plan


Appendix D: Group Treatment Schedule



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Appendix D: Group Treatment Schedule





Appendix E: Weekend Activity Schedule

The weekend schedule is less structured than the weekdays, but offer a menu of activities to help survivors feel engaged, supported and productive. Field trips and other activities will utilize trained volunteers in addition to staff.




Time

Saturday

Sunday

8:00

Breakfast/Chores

Breakfast/Chores

8:30

9:00

Free Time

Free Time

9:30

10:00

Field Trip, Library Visit, Community Service Activity, Arts and Crafts, Exercise

Sunday School

10:30

11:00

Church

11:30

12:00

Lunch

Lunch

12:30

Women’s Ministries

1:00

Equine Assisted Learning, Nature studies, Cooking class, Gardening, Exercise

1:30

Family Reunification Visits (as appropriate)

2:00

2:30

3:00

Field Trip, Free time

3:30

Fitness/Wellness

4:00

4:30

Free Time

5:00

5:30

Dinner/Chores

Dinner/Chores


6:00

6:30

AA/NA

AA/NA

7:30

8:00

Free Time


Free Time


8:30

9:00

9:30


Appendix F: Funding Plan

The annual cost of operating the Hanbury House will be $820,194. Approximately 36% of this budget is anticipated from state and local government funding sources. Twenty-seven percent is anticipated from foundations and United Way. The remainder of the annual budget will be realized through an endowment established for this purpose, but designed with flexible guidelines to allow for future use in other areas as necessary. Once an endowment campaign begins, we expect that additional funding partners will be identified, and commitments from partners that have expressed interest in funding this program will be finalized.


The Advisory Board is fully supportive of the Hanbury House plan. The Board is ready to move forward with a Hanbury House Campaign pending corporate approval for the project. They have established a committee of leaders who are prepared to launch a campaign if approval is received.


  • Combined goal of $6,500,000

    • $1,500,000 Capital

    • $5,000,000 Operating Endowment




  • Goal: raise funds for capital and to provide 5 years of operating, to allow for stability while grants and government contracts come on board.




  • Raise operating first to ensure sustainability.


Proposed Funding Partners: All Have Expressed Strong Interest


  • United Way of Delaware County

  • Delaware Women’s Leadership Network

  • Ohio Attorney General’s Office

  • Ohio Department of Public Safety Office of Criminal Justice Services

  • Greif Brothers

  • Thirty-one Gifts

    • Wants to make lead contribution and seek contributions from others

  • The Edwards Companies



  • Pending approval to move forward, the Advisory Board has identified a growing list of potential donors.




1Booth, William. (1984). In darkest England and the way out. Georgia: The Salvation Army.

2Ibid

3Sandall, R. (1955). The History of The Salvation Army, Vol. III, pp.14-18.

4Ibid.

5 Sandall, R. (1955). The History of The Salvation Army, Vol. III, pp.14-18.


6 International Labour Organization, 2014. www.ilo.org.

7 Williamson, C.et al.(2010). Preliminary report on the prevalence and at-risk victims of human trafficking in Ohio, February 11. 2010.

8 US Department of Health and Human Services, Campaign to Rescue and Restore Victims of Trafficking

9 Estes, R. J., & Weiner, N. A. (2001). The commercial sexual exploitation of children in the US, Canada and Mexico.

10 Estes R & Weiner NA (2001) Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children in the US, Canada and Mexico,

11Williamson C et al (2010) OH Trafficking in Persons Study Commission Report on the Prevalence of HT in Ohio

12Williamson, C. (2009). Child sex trafficking in Lucas County

13Wilson, J.M. & Dalton, E. (2007). Human Trafficking in Ohio: Markets, Responses, and Considerations. Santa Monica: Rand Corporation.

14Ibid.

15 Ohio Network of Children’s Advocacy Centers. July 1-December 31, 2013.

16 From HT Prevention Plan for Ohio’s State Agencies, 2013-2014 pages 16-17.

17Ludlow, R. Columbus Dispatch Wednesday October 3, 2012

18 Futty, J. The Columbus Dispatch Friday August 3, 2012

19 Gray, K.L. The Columbus Dispatch Friday, August 30, 2013

20 Ohio Attorney General (2013). Human Trafficking: Local law enforcement human trafficking statistics.

21United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Migration and Refugee Services

22Smith MA (2006) The Salvation Army’s Anti-Trafficking Training Program: Recognizing and Serving Victims of Human Trafficking

23 Clawson HJ & Dutch N (2006) Case management and the victims of Human Trafficking: A critical service for client success.

24Clawson HJ, Dutch NM, Salomon A & Grace L (2009) Study of HHS Programs Serving Human Trafficking Victims

25Harris M & Fallot RD (Eds) (2001) Using trauma theory to design service systems. 89. NY: Jossey-Bass

26 Hannan, M et al. (2010). Recommendations for Increasing Ohio’s Capacity to Serve Victims of Human Trafficking

27 Williamson, C. et al.Domestic Sex Trafficking in Ohio. (2012). Report to the Ohio HT Commission.

28 Williamson, C. et al., (2012). Domestic Sex Trafficking in Ohio. Ohio Human Trafficking Commission.

29The Salvation Army Anti-Human Trafficking Program Database.

30 Putnam, F.W. (2006). The impact of trauma on child development. Juvenile and Family Court Journal, Winter, 2006

31 Enlow, M.B., Egeland, B., Blood, E.A., Wright, R.O. & Wright, R.J. (2012). Interpersonal trauma exposure and cognitive development in children to age 8 years: a longitudinal study. J Epidemiol Community Health. 2012 Nov;66(11):1005-10.

32 http://www.co.snohomish.wa.us/documents/

Departments/Human_Services/OHHCD/Applications/Housing/Self-SufficiencyMatrix.pdf)



33 Clawson HJ, Dutch NM, Salomon A & Grace L (2009) Study of HHS Programs Serving Human Trafficking Victims

34 Clawson HJ, Dutch NM, Salomon A & Grace L (2009) Study of HHS Programs Serving Human Trafficking Victims

35 Clawson HJ, Dutch NM, Salomon A & Grace L (2009) Study of HHS Programs Serving Human Trafficking Victims

36 Franklin County Municipal Court Annual Report

37 The Salvation Army Anti-Human Trafficking Program

38 Sin Fronteras: Without Borders (Sept. 2003).

39 Ibid.

40 Giobbe, Evelina. Statement of WHISPER Action Group Members. 6 (1-2) WHISPER.

41 Burnam, Stein, Golding, Siegel,&Sorenson, 1988

42 Kendall-Tackett, Williams, & Finkelhor, 1993

43 Resnick, Kilpatrick,Dansky, Saunders, & Best, 1993

44 Ruggiero, Bernstein, & Handelsman, 1999

45 Kilpatrick, Acierno, Resnick, Saunders, & Best, 1997

46 Miranda, Meyerson, Long, Marx, & Simpson, 2002

47 Wilsnack, Vogeltanz, Klassen, & Harris, 1997

48 Silbert, Mimi H. 1984. Treatment of Prostitute Victims of Sexual Assault. Victims of Sexual Aggression. Van Nostrand Reinhold.

49 How Prostitution Works J Parker 1998

50 Sex Trafficking of Women in the US International and Domestic Trends, JG Raymond, DM Hughes 2001


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