Source: Indiana State University
By: Jennifer Sicking, ISU Communications and Marketing Staff
January 9, 2013
Though Catherine Tucker spent two weeks of December in Thailand
and Cambodia, she didn't spend it on the beach or seeing famous ruins.
The Indiana State University assistant professor and coordinator of the
clinical mental health counseling program traveled with Destiny Rescue
to learn about human trafficking.
and Cambodia, she didn't spend it on the beach or seeing famous ruins.
The Indiana State University assistant professor and coordinator of the
clinical mental health counseling program traveled with Destiny Rescue
to learn about human trafficking.
Destiny Rescue is an international non-profit organization that helps
children leave the sex trade. It also provide counseling and training
for new employment in sewing shops, jewelry making, coffee houses
or hair salons. Destiny Rescue provides housing and income so the
children are less likely to be forced back into the sex industry.
children leave the sex trade. It also provide counseling and training
for new employment in sewing shops, jewelry making, coffee houses
or hair salons. Destiny Rescue provides housing and income so the
children are less likely to be forced back into the sex industry.
"It's a natural extension of my clinical and research work with children
who have experienced trauma," Tucker said about her work in
combating human trafficking.
Read more:
who have experienced trauma," Tucker said about her work in
combating human trafficking.
Read more:
http://www.indstate.edu/news/news.php?newsid=3390
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