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Human trafficking is a current problem that health professionals, such as pharmacists, should be aware of. This poster was created as a group project by pre-pharmacy majors and exhibited to faculty and graduate pharmacy students. The primary purpose of the project was to learn about human trafficking as a public health concern, increase awareness, and search for ways to reduce the problem. Identifying Victims of Human Trafficking in the Health Care Setting. Clicking the 'View this Article' button will open the issue as a resizable PDF. To take the test for the issue, return to this Introduction page and click the 'Take the Test' button. Apple Mac OS, iOS, or Android, and meets the software requirements. Software requirements.
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Identifying Victims of Human Trafficking in the Health Care Setting Clicking the 'View this Article' button will open the issue as a resizable PDF. To take the test for the issue, return to this Introduction page and click the 'Take the Test' button. When the issue of human trafficking first gained widespread public attention in the United States in the 1990s, the discussion centered on international human trafficking. In 2000, the United States passed an anti-trafficking law, popularly called the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), and the United Nations adopted an anti-trafficking treaty called the Palermo Protocol.
Title
Authors
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
ICSA Today
Publication Date
2017
Trafficking Mac Os 11
Volume
8(3)
First Page
6
Abstract
(Excerpt)
Cults and their connection with human trafficking are ever more timely as a topic of discussion. The insidious crime of human trafficking is spiraling at a fast pace. Human Trafficking is the second-largest criminal industry in the world (with the drug trade being the first). An estimated 100,000 to 300,000 American children are considered high risk for trafficking every year. With the selling and reselling of human labor, trafficking is highly profitable. ICSA’s momentous conference on Cults and Sex Trafficking, held in Los Angeles, California (April 2016) served as a catalyst for researchers and practitioners. At the conference, presenters compared the characteristics of cults with human-trafficking rings.
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Article Title
Authors
Abstract
An increasingly blurred understanding of the ethical significance of global 'transplant transactions' - a curious combination of altruism and commerce, consent and coercion, gifts and theft, science and sorcery, care and human sacrifice - suggest a critical need to revisit the fundamental moral normlessness of the trafficking enterprise. This essay grounds its arguments in two, straightforward premises: (i) the ethical principle of respect for human vulnerability is an indispensable measure of the licitness of most, if not all, moral actions; and (ii) human organ trafficking violates the ethical principle of respect for human vulnerability. Drawing from this syllogism, the aim and proposal of this essay posits the argument that human organ trafficking cannot, in most, if not all, cases, be morally justified insofar as it violates the ethical principle of respect for human vulnerability.
Recommended Citation
DePergola, P. A.(2018). The Ethical Principle of Vulnerability and the Case Against Human Organ Trafficking. Journal of Health Ethics, 14(1).http://dx.doi.org/10.18785/ojhe.1401.02DOI Link
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Applied Ethics Commons, Bioethics and Medical Ethics Commons, Philosophy of Science Commons
COinSTrafficking Mac Os Download
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NOTE: The latest versions of Adobe Reader do not support viewing PDF files within Firefox on Mac OS and if you are using a modern (Intel) Mac, there is no official plugin for viewing PDF files within the browser window.