Olaya García-Vázquez, Carmen Meneses-Falcón
Journal: Journal of immigrant and minority health 2024;26(1):148-162
PMID: 37222868
The health consequences of human trafficking have been poorly researched compared to other aspects of this crime. A systematic review was carried out to study health from a broader perspective, beyond psychophysical symptoms, to understand the global impact of human trafficking on sexual, social, physical, and psychological health. The search identified many studies focused on the violence of sex trafficking in female samples. This work leads us to conclude that social health is an important dimension of the well-being of trafficking victims. More studies are needed on aspects of social health, especially regarding research gaps related to spirituality and nutrition, thus continuing preventing and combating human trafficking. Many gender biases were also discovered: unlike studies of trafficking in women, the few studies on men did not look at parenting, sexual health, marital status, or sex trafficking.
© 2023. Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.
Full Text Sources:
© Copyright 2026, Nutrition Evidence
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