Adult Victims of Modern Slavery (AVMS) Care and Coodination Services Contract - Summary Report from April 2015 Period Ending – May 2017 Number of clients supported since April 2015: Breakdown by Gender Female Male Transgender
Total 3027
1913 1104 10 Individuals referred to The Salvation Army who did not receive support : Breakdown by Gender Female Male Transgender Total 791 670 5 1502 Individuals referred to The Salvation Army who did not receive support: Breakdown by Category Not eligible for support under terms of AVMS Contract: (E.g. no evidence of trafficking indicators; individual is aged under 18 yrs.) Potential Victim declined offer of support (E.g. Choosing to receive help from another organisation) TSA unable to contact Potential Victim: (E.g. Referrer fails to provide contact details for the Potential Victim; Potential Victim fails to respond to attempts to contact)
748
153 601
Number of clients referred from April 2015 and are currently being supported : Breakdown by Support Type and Gender Female Male Transgender Total Outreach Support 862 204 4 1070 Safe House Accommodation 150 147 1 298 Total number of clients referred pre April 2015 – present and are currently being supported: Breakdown by Support Type and Gender Female Male Transgender Total Outreach Support 939 213 4 1156 Safe House Accommodation 153 152 1 306 Number of clients ‘moved on’ from the service to date from April 2015: Breakdown by Gender Female Male Transgender Total 901 753 5 1659 Some data can vary on a daily basis and are only correct at the time the information is collated, e.g. Number of clients ‘moved on’ from the service, as client’s circumstances change and records are regularly being updated. Data published by The Salvation Army will differ to National Referral Mechanism (NRM) data which is published by the UK Human Trafficking Centre and available on the NCA website. This is because data published by MSHTU includes all individuals referred into the NRM, i.e. adults and children, from across the UK. The Salvation Army Contract only provides for support to adult victims identified in England and Wales. Therefore, data published by The Salvation Army relates only to those adults referred into the NRM who also give consent to a referral for support being made to The Salvation Army. Some adults who enter the NRM decline an offer of support from The Salvation Army as there are other organisations that can also assist them. Alternatively, some are accommodated by friends or family or choose to immediately return to their country of origin once escaping or being rescued from the exploitative situation.