The Salvation Army’s Anti-Human Trafficking emergency response workers will transport eligible survivors directly from the situation to the residential home. In contrast, referral sources will provide transportation to The Salvation Army East Main office or The Well Drop In Center. Once at the office, the victim/s will meet with an assigned case/intake worker who will transport persons to residential facility.
Intake Process
Eligibility Criteria
Female
Ages (18+) or emancipated youth
Ambulatory
Detoxification
Given the need for medically supervised detoxification, participants will be required to detox prior to admission into the program.
Priority will be given to trafficked individuals or persons currently in imminent danger. The program is also open to persons with solicitation or loitering with the intent to solicit charge within the past three years.
Willingness to change (preparation stage) – Prochaska and DiClemente (See Appendix A
Prior to transport to the Hanbury House, the assigned case manager will access the participant’s willingness to change. In order to be eligible for residential treatment, participants must be in the preparation stage, which states that the individual has some experience with change and are trying to change and are planning to act within one month.
Mental Health or Substance Abuse Issue as evidenced by SOQIC or Diagnostic Assessment (See Appendix B)
If the individual has not had a mental health assessment completed in the last year, Salvation Army staff will complete the SOQIC. The SOQIC is a standardized integrated medical records forms toolset that covers the entire treatment process from demographic information to transfer/discharge, including assessment, treatment planning and progress notes. The forms accommodate the various certification, national accreditation & Medicare/Medicaid compliance requirements, as well as all ODMH and ODADAS rules and standards.
A Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) score of at least 40 or scores between 31-39 with recommendation from second opinion.
The GAF is a numeric scale (0 through 100) used by mental health clinicians and physicians to rate subjectively the social, occupational, and psychological functioning of adults, e.g., how well or adaptively one is meeting various problems-in-living. This is to protect the individual, the other residents and the staff at Hanbury House. Persons with a GAF score below 40 experience impairment in several areas (social, occupational, and psychological).
Intake
Intake workers will complete SOQIC with all incoming residents. If the score on SOQIC reveals risk of lethality, the worker will complete a suicide assessment and a no suicide contract. If necessary, the worker will make a referral to NetCare or another mental health crisis service provider. If the person has a GAF score 30 or below, the individual will be referred to an in-patient mental health institution. If the GAF score is between 40-31, the individual will be referred to another MH service provider for a second opinion prior to admittance into the program.
If necessary, individuals will be referred to detoxification services for evaluation, stabilization and fostering readiness and entry into treatment.
Through motivational interviewing, potential residents will be assessed to determine willingness to change using the Prochaska and DiClemente model.
If needed, persons will be provided a foreign language interpreter.
Future residents must complete mandatory resident orientation.
Individual is assigned to a Case Manager.
Assess and meet the survivor’s basic and immediate needs.
It is important to assess the survivor’s initial willingness to report the crime to law enforcement. Rapid reporting is critical to effective investigations. Law enforcement typically has a 72 hour window in which to collect evidence that will assist in prosecuting the trafficker(s). The Case Manager will partner with law enforcement throughout the investigation to enhance the victim’s capacity to cooperate with law enforcement and serve as a credible witness.
Explain rights as victim, including Victim Compensation and VINE programs.
Develop a safety plan.
Assess eligibility for social services and other benefits.
Complete intake forms (Client Agreement, The Salvation Army Anti-Human Trafficking Case Management Intake Form, Risk Assessment, Release of Information, etc.) and develop an individualized service plan, including, but not limited to, Permanent Housing, Mental Health Services, Employment Training and Placement, Educational Services, Legal Services, Medical Services, Cultural/Community Orientation, Verification of Identity (Birth Certificate, Social Security Card, INS documentation, Photo ID, etc), Life Skills Education, and Referral to Public Benefits.
Meeting Immediate Needs
Safety (away from abusers)
Safety planning/risk assessment
Undisclosed location
Civil Protection Order
Phone/computer privileges
Only approved visitation/volunteers
Safe housing (swipe cards, video cameras, buzzers)
No drugs, drug paraphernalia, weapons, explosives, tools, combustible or flammable liquid, pornography, nude or sexually suggestive photos/magazines/periodicals/photography that depicts sexual acts such as intercourse, fellatio, or sodomy, tattooing supplies, gang paraphernalia, alcohol, agency property not specifically issued to resident, unsafe electrical/electronic devices not in good repair that is deemed to present a safety hazard, hazardous or poisonous chemical or gases, any other contraband deemed to be harmful, unsafe, or possible security risk.
Crisis Assessment/Triage form, if necessary
Basic Needs
Food
The Salvation Army Choice Food Pantry
Clothing
The Salvation Army Thrift Stores, Vouchers
Housing
The Salvation Army Rapid Rehousing Program for Singles
The Salvation Army Direct Housing Program for Families
Community Housing Network for Supportive Housing
YWCA for Singles
Transportation
Bus Passes provided by The Salvation Army
Education about public transportation
The Salvation Army Anti-Human Trafficking Case Manager
Health
Sexual
Delaware General Health District
Physical/Malnutrition
Free Clinics (Grace Free Clinic)
Hospitals (Grady Memorial Hospital)
Dental/Vision
Stowe Baptist Center
Vineyard Community Center
There are several Delaware County providers who accept Medicaid (list compiled by Delaware General Health District).
Children are not permitted in the residential program. Therefore, childcare is only necessary during supervised visits. The Salvation Army staff, trained volunteers, and Children Services Workers are persons who may assist during those visitations.
For those who do not have custody of their children, the case worker will work with the appropriate agencies to regain custody of child/ren.
The Salvation Army staff will also help future residents to locate a safe place for their children if none is identified prior to admittance in the program.
