Webinar

Student Wellness Series

Webinars on the Mental Health Issues Impacting Today’s Students

Human Trafficking

Human trafficking impacts millions of individuals across the world each year. These individuals—including children—are bought and sold for the purposes of forced labor or sexual exploitation. How can we help? And just how much of a problem is human trafficking in the United States?

Watch our Student Wellness Series: Human Trafficking webinar to learn more about this concerning topic—and how educators and parents can be more aware of the ways children are being targeted.

Meet the Presenters

LisaStrohman_OrangeRing_Master
Dr. Lisa Strohman

A child psychologist, lawyer, and author, Dr. Lisa Strohman established Digital Citizen Academy to help keep families safe from online dangers. Her background working as a visiting scholar with the profiling unit at the FBI during one of the most tragic school shootings in the U.S. helped create her passion to help proactively prevent and educate students, educators, and parents on issues related to technology.

Greg Switzer
Greg Switzer

Greg is the President of DeliverFund’s Commercial Operations division, providing innovative education and technology solutions to law enforcement and educational and business communities working to combat human trafficking. He is a founding board member of DeliverFund and has traveled globally to gain a deep understanding of human trafficking and potential solutions to the world’s most prolific criminal activity. Greg did his undergraduate study at the University of Montana and has a Master of Arts in Leadership from William Jessup University.

“For the most part, human traffickers do this for money. It’s a business to them, and traffickers often see their victims simply as inventory.”

What Is Gaggle?

Content Analysis
Content Analysis
Machine learning technology flags concerning content in students’ school-issued accounts for review and blocks potentially harmful content
Expert Review
Expert Review
Gaggle helps districts see the early warning signs so they can take action to protect students from harming themselves or others—before it’s too late
Rapid Response
Rapid Response
In severe situations concerning student mental health or safety, district-appointed contacts are immediately notified by phone, even after standard business hours