Returning Home to Nepal after Modern Slavery: Opportunities for Health Promotion

In South Asian countries like Nepal human trafficking, a form of modern slavery, is a common crime aggravated by factors such as poverty, political instability, illiteracy, unemployment, and climate change. Despite being a global problem, modern slavery is understudied and poorly understood. This article reflects on our collective experiences of over two decades of researching labour migration. Victims of modern slavery are exploited and can experience significant physical, psychological, or sexual, and reproductive health problems. Until recently, there has been little research around the need and opportunities for health promotion and education in this vulnerable group. This article calls for more and better research into modern slavery which is crucial to help develop a range of social interventions, including health promotion ones, aimed those who have been trafficked and forced labour migration.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Health Promotion
Published
2024-12-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3126/jhp.v12i1.72713
Primary Topic
Child Nutrition and Water Access
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Returning Home to Nepal after Modern Slavery: Opportunities for Health Promotion

Anjana Paudyal, Pramod Regmi, Orlanda Harvey, Edwin van Teijlingen et al.
Journal of Health Promotion
Child Nutrition and Water Access
article

Returning Home to Nepal after Modern Slavery: Opportunities for Health Promotion

Anjana Paudyal, Pramod Regmi, Orlanda Harvey, Edwin van Teijlingen, Chandrakala Sharma
article en

Abstract

In South Asian countries like Nepal human trafficking, a form of modern slavery, is a common crime aggravated by factors such as poverty, political instability, illiteracy, unemployment, and climate change. Despite being a global problem, modern slavery is understudied and poorly understood. This article reflects on our collective experiences of over two decades of researching labour migration. Victims of modern slavery are exploited and can experience significant physical, psychological, or sexual, and reproductive health problems. Until recently, there has been little research around the need and opportunities for health promotion and education in this vulnerable group. This article calls for more and better research into modern slavery which is crucial to help develop a range of social interventions, including health promotion ones, aimed those who have been trafficked and forced labour migration.

Journal of Health PromotionVol. 12(1)
Manmohan Memorial Institute of Health Sciences (NP), Center for Molecular Dynamics - Nepal (NP), Bournemouth University (GB)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Child Nutrition and Water Access
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Returning Home to Nepal after Modern Slavery: Opportunities for Health Promotion — Anjana Paudyal, Pramod Regmi, et al. · Journal of Health Promotion (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS