Social Services
Torture occurs within a cultural and social context. It breaks the connections between individuals and their social environment. It separates the bonds of communities. Social work interventions, therefore, are directed at individuals, their families and immediate environments, community, social, and functional groups, and policies and systems. These are accomplished through direct service, resource development, community interventions, education and training, research, and public policy work.

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Mapping Immigrant Professional Integration
Webinar
Promoting Safety with our Clients
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Physical forensic signs of sexual torture in children. A guideline for non specialized medical examiners
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Key Social Services for Refugee Survivors of Torture
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Working with Unaccompanied Minors in the U.S.
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Webinar
Integrated Behavioral Healthcare with Survivors of Torture: Learning from the data and each other
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Healthy Organizations: Beyond Individual Self-Care

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RHS-15 handouts
Webinar
Enhancing Empathy by Measuring Torture Symptoms with Survivors
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Addressing the Needs of Survivors of Torture: A Pilot Test of the Psychosocial Well-Being Index