Tackling Modern Slavery, Working Practices for First Responders

Unseen's training is aimed at professionals whose work may bring them into contact with potentially trafficked persons or those who have the potential to be trafficked, enslaved and exploited. It is applicable for staff working in organisations such as Local Authority departments, Social Care, Police, Health, Legal services, non-governmental organisations and those who have a statutory duty under the Modern Slavery Act (2015).

Unseen's Modern Slavery in Business eLearning course will help you and your business to understand more about modern slavery and worker exploitation, how you can spot the signs relevant to your business and sector, and how you can become more resilient to protect workers and ensure you are effectively mitigating risks. It also explains the requirements for businesses, as set out by the Modern Slavery Act 2015.

This training course is aimed at professionals whose work may bring them into contact with potentially trafficked persons or those who have the potential to be trafficked, enslaved and exploited. It is applicable for staff working in organisations such as Local Authority departments, Social Care, Police, Health, Legal services, non-governmental organisations and those who have a statutory duty under the Modern Slavery Act (2015).

Focusing on child sexual exploitation and 'county lines' forced criminality, this course provides professionals working with children and young people with key information about how modern slavery affects children and young people in the UK. Using realistic video case studies, it presents the recruitment and control methods used by exploiters and provides a clear safeguarding approach to dealing with exploitation.

Unseen's training is aimed at professionals whose work may bring them into contact with potentially trafficked Children or those who have the potential to be trafficked, enslaved and exploited. It is applicable for staff working in organisations such as Local Authority departments, Social Care, Police, Health, Legal services, non-governmental organisations and those who have a statutory duty under the Modern Slavery Act (2015).