%402x.svg)
Welcome to the RE-BORN Trauma-Informed Toolkit
Welcome to the RE-BORN Trauma-Informed Toolkit, a comprehensive training designed to equip professionals and the general public with the knowledge and skills necessary to identify and support survivors of Domestic Servitude. This toolkit is a result of a collaborative effort between survivors, NESTAC, and the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan).
Through this training, you will gain a deeper understanding of Domestic Servitude, learn to recognise its signs, and understand how to apply trauma-informed practices in real-world scenarios.
What You Will Learn
Recognise the signs and details of Domestic Servitude.
Apply trauma-informed practices to support survivors effectively.
Understand the legal and societal context of Domestic Servitude.
Engage with case scenarios to enhance practical understanding and response strategies.
%402x%20(2).svg){kind=icon}
Final Assessment: Testing Your Knowledge on Domestic Servitude
This comprehensive review quiz will cover all the major topics discussed in the previous sections, including understanding domestic servitude, legal frameworks, trauma-informed care, and advocacy strategies. The quiz aims to assess learners' understanding and readiness to apply this knowledge in real-world situations.
Introducing signs of trauma
Domestic Servitude is a form of modern slavery where individuals are coerced into performing household services under conditions of duress or deception, often without adequate compensation. Victims are typically isolated, unable to leave due to a variety of controlling tactics by the perpetrator, including physical confinement, emotional manipulation, financial restriction, and abuse.
Exploring the Concept of Domestic Servitude
Domestic Servitude is a form of modern slavery where individuals are coerced into performing household services under conditions of duress or deception, often without adequate compensation. Victims are typically isolated, unable to leave due to a variety of controlling tactics by the perpetrator, including physical confinement, emotional manipulation, financial restriction, and abuse.
