Answer the 3 case study questions, 250 words response minimum please

250 words for the 3 questions total

Jenny was a 14-year-old freshman high school student when she was persuaded by a boy she met at a friend's party to go to New York with him to try out for a small part in a Broadway show. Her affluent parents were on vacation in Europe at the time, and she easily convinced her alcoholic aunt (with whom she was staying) that she would be well chaperoned. Once they arrived, they were met by a limousine and taken to an estate outside the city, where she quickly learned she had been sold to a trafficker. She endured a hellish life for three years, being moved around the country until she ended up in Atlanta; there, she was arrested by a police officer knowledgeable about DMST. He investigated her story instead of simply jailing her as a prostitute. Ashamed to return home, she entered a shelter in the state of Georgia, which provided immediate medical care for gonorrhea and numerous injuries from repeated beatings. She also received trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TFCBT), legal services, and skills training to complete her high school equivalency test. After a year at the shelter and help from multiple sources, she entered college to study nursing and became a peer counselor at the shelter. The lawyer she worked with in Georgia was able to provide important information to the New York authorities that enabled them to prosecute the original traffickers. a Case Study Questions 1. Define the elements of the system of care for Jenny that would include professionals from social services, law enforcement, health care, and the business community. 2. Identify at least three prevention strategies that could reduce the demand for sex trafficking and prevent girls like Jenny from being victimized. 3. Discuss the prognosis for Jenny based on the resources described. SUMMARY This chapter has educated readers about the growing and violent world of human trafficking. Though commonly denied as a problem or thought to be limited to poor countries, human trafficking is a global social issue, with consequences for professionals in many disciplines. Traffickers repeatedly ensnare unsuspecting and highly vulnerable marginalized people, although some victims inadvertently participate in their own capture by being conned into applying for legitimate jobs overseas with the intention of making more money to send home to their families. Vomen and children are at particular risk of sexual abuse because even if they are trapped in forced labor and not specifically trafficked for the sex trade, they are likely to be abused by the men with whom they come in contact. There are no evidence-based treatment protocols because the research base to establish them has not been created. However, creating a community-based system of care in which a variety of professionals cooperate to meet the diverse needs of trafficking victims seems to be the best option at present. In addition to social, legal, and medical services, survivors need job training to learn new ways of making a living