Practitioner Experiences Responding to Suicide Risk for Survivors of Human Trafficking in the Philippines

Human trafficking survivors experience elevated suicide risk in comparison to the general population. Anti-trafficking service providers in the Philippines have identified capacity building in suicide prevention as a critical priority given the insufficient number of trained mental health profession...

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Veröffentlicht in:Qualitative health research 2022-02, Vol.32 (3), p.556-570
Hauptverfasser: Cordisco Tsai, Laura, Carlson, Catherine, Baylosis, Rhea, Hentschel, Elizabeth, Nicholson, Terriann, Eleccion, Jonna, Ubaldo, Janice, Stanley, Barbara, Brown, Gregory K., Wainberg, Milton
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container_end_page 570
container_issue 3
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container_title Qualitative health research
container_volume 32
creator Cordisco Tsai, Laura
Carlson, Catherine
Baylosis, Rhea
Hentschel, Elizabeth
Nicholson, Terriann
Eleccion, Jonna
Ubaldo, Janice
Stanley, Barbara
Brown, Gregory K.
Wainberg, Milton
description Human trafficking survivors experience elevated suicide risk in comparison to the general population. Anti-trafficking service providers in the Philippines have identified capacity building in suicide prevention as a critical priority given the insufficient number of trained mental health professionals and lack of culturally adapted evidence-based interventions in the Philippines. We conducted a focused ethnography exploring the experiences of non-mental health professionals working in the anti-human trafficking sector in the Philippines in responding to suicidality among survivors of human trafficking (n = 20). Themes included: emotional burden on service providers, manifestations of stigma regarding suicide, lack of clarity regarding risk assessment, lack of mental health services and support systems, transferring responsibility to other providers, and the need for training, supervision, and organizational systems. We discuss implications for training service providers in the anti-human trafficking sector, as well as cultural adaptation of suicide prevention interventions with human trafficking survivors in the Philippines.
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subjects Capacity building approach
Ethnography
Human trafficking
Human Trafficking - psychology
Humans
Intervention
Kidnapping
Medical personnel
Mental health
Mental health professionals
Mental health services
Philippines
Prevention programs
Public health
Qualitative research
Risk assessment
Self destructive behavior
Slavery
Social Stigma
Stigma
Suicide
Suicide - prevention & control
Suicide prevention
Suicides & suicide attempts
Supervision
Support networks
Survivor
Survivors - psychology
Trafficking
Training
Womens health
title Practitioner Experiences Responding to Suicide Risk for Survivors of Human Trafficking in the Philippines
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