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Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition
Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition
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    • What We Do
      • Our Programs
      • Direct Partner Referrals
    • Volunteer
    • Ways to Give
      • Donate
      • Current Client Needs
    • Resources
      • Resources
      • Stories and More
      • Materials
    • Contact Us
      • Our Story
      • Our Executive Director
      • Contact Us
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Please note that if the situation is urgent, we would encourage you to call 911. Call or Text our Crisis & Resource Hotline at (208) 630-6601

Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition 24/7 Crisis Hotline:(208) 630-6601


Idaho Crisis Hotlines:

Idaho Suicide Prevention Hotline-(208) 398-4357 (HELP)

Mobile Crisis Unit (MCU): (208)-334-0808.

Idaho 24-hour Domestic Violence Hotline:
1-800-669-3176 


National Crisis Hotlines:

National Human Trafficking Hotline: 1-888-373-7888

or text 233733 "BE FREE"

National Center for Missing and Exploited Children:

1-800-843-5678​ 

General Inquiries, Educational Training Requests or Volunteer Opportunities

Office Hours 9am-5pm Monday through Friday


General inquiries of IATC, please contact Alyssa at (208) 630-6601 ext. 2 or email info@idahoatc.org.


Educational Trainings or Company Donors, please contact our Program Manager at kevin@idahoatc.org or call (208) 630-6601 ext. 5.


Volunteer Opportunities and/or current client needs, contact our Volunteer Coordinator at spencer@idahoatc.org.

Frequently Asked Questions

Please reach us at info@idahoatc.org if you cannot find an answer to your question.

 

● Hotline coverage, crisis intervention, emotional support and safety services, intake and/or assessment of service needs, information and referral services, criminal and civil justice assistance, advocacy and accompaniment assistance, and development or implementation of service plans. 


● Case management meetings are set by appointment after a service/case plan has been completed. If there is a crisis, please call the crisis hotline (208-630-6601 press 9). If it is an emergency, call 911. 

● To prepare for your case management meetings, have a list of questions, updates, and needed information and resources ready to review. 

● When possible, use your own phone or email address, when meeting with your case manager. If you are using someone else’s phone or email, let your case manager know so they do not share private information. 

● Technology does not always work or you might not have access to email, so it is important to let your case manager know how to get a hold of you. Case Managers are a safe place to ask for help. 

● Your case manager may ask you to sign a document electronically. You can do this with email or using a phone with a camera by taking a picture of the signed document and sending it back through a text message. 

● If you are learning to use some of this technology, need assistance with filling out an application, or need help accessing documents, do not hesitate to ask your case manager. 


● The crisis hotline, case manager direct work line (with call or text option), and email are all available forms of communication. 

● If there is a crisis or safety concern, call or text the crisis hotline and a case manager will assist you. 

● If you are concerned for your safety you can text or call and a case manager will assist with the proper steps. 

● A case manager can assist with the implementation of a safety plan that can be used anytime. 

● A case manager will ask you to sign a release of information if a referral is made to outside services and resources are agreed upon. Once the release is signed and sent back (a case manager will assist you with getting it signed), then the referrals to outside services and support will be made. 

● Because some services may not be available or have slowed operations during this time, your case manager will communicate with you what is immediately available and what is not. 

● Communicating regularly can be difficult if you are juggling responsibilities like work, relocation, or crisis, and the case manager might be busy with other appointments and/or crisis calls. It is important to discuss with the case manager times and days that work best for both of you. If there is a crisis, please call the crisis hotline. 

● Let your case manager know of any immediate needs you have, including help with staying safe or help with obtaining emergency items like food or hygiene products.  


● It may be hard to find privacy when talking to your case manager. Try to find space to have private conversations and avoid distractions. 

● Discuss with your case manager if you do not have access to a secure and private phone. 

● If you are worried about others hearing your conversation, you can create a “safe word” with your case manager which can be used to signal when others have entered the room. 


About Us

Mission

Mission

Mission

The mission of the Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition is to work alongside community members in providing awareness, education, services, and safe housing for victims of human trafficking in Idaho.

Vision

Mission

Mission

Our vision is to create  a safe environment where individuals can receive appropriate services and supports, and when necessary, safe housing, in order to work on healing, restoration, recovery, and independence.

Values

Mission

Values

We believe in the following core values:


*All individuals have the right to be treated with dignity and respect.

*All individuals should have access to needed services that achieve optimal outcomes.

*All individuals should be empowered to exercise informed consent.


2021 Data Report

Download PDF

What is Human Trafficking?

Human Trafficking

The use of force, fraud or coercion to compel a person into commercial sex acts or labor or services against his or her will. The one exception involves minors and commercial sex, inducing a minor into commercial sex is considered human trafficking regardless of the presence of force, fraud or coercion.  


  • Force: Traffickers use force through physical harm, slapping, beating, sexual assault, rape, physical assault, and confinement/physical restraint.​
  • Fraud: Many children and youth are tricked by fake relationships - posing as boyfriends, offering false promises of love and happiness. Once lured, they are controlled through false job offers, blackmail, and deceit.​
  • Coercion: Traffickers know psychological pressure works well so they use it all the time. They make their victims feel alone, prey on religious beliefs, vulnerably, or instability of their family life. Unlike beatings, you cannot photograph pressure, and it is not easy for victims to discuss. Coercion eludes even the coerced.​

Address Confidentiality Program of Idaho

If you move to a new location to escape domestic violence, sexual abuse, stalking, malicious harassment or human trafficking, the Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) can help keep your new address confidential. This is done through the use of a mail-forwarding service and substitute address. Click the link to learn more https://sos.idaho.gov/acp/.

IATC is a TVAP Provider

USCRI administers the Trafficking Victim Assistance Program (TVAP) for the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office on Trafficking in Persons (OTIP), contracting with a network of over 200 providers across the US and US territories who provide direct services to survivors of trafficking. https://refugees.org/trafficking/

Client Rights and Confidentiality Notice

Client Rights and Confidentiality Notice (pdf)

Download

Client Rights and Confidentiality Notice in Spanish (pdf)

Download

IATC Programs are partially funded by:

 The Idaho Council on Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance funds, promotes, and supports quality services to victims of crime throughout Idaho.  


Civil Rights Compliant Procedure

Civil Right Compliant Form

The Idaho Department of Health & Welfare -Block Grant


 Dedicated to strengthening the health, safety, and independence of Idahoans. 

Non-Discrimination Policy and Equal Opportunity Statement

Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition does not discriminate in the delivery of services or benefits based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, and age, (as well as sexual orientation and gender identity if the subrecipient receives funding from the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) or under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) of 1994, as amended)



Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition is proud to be an equal opportunity workplace and is an affirmative action employer. We are committed to equal employment opportunity regardless of race, color, ancestry, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, citizenship, marital status, disability, gender identity or Veteran status. 



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Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition

Office Phone: (208) 630-6601 Fax: (208) 506-6851 Address: 868 E. Riverside Dr., Ste 170, Eagle, ID 83616

National Human Trafficking Hotline 1-888-373-7888

Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. All donations are tax-deductible

Copyright 2019 Idaho Anti-Trafficking Coalition

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