1. Cambodian Center for the Protection of Children’s Rights (CCPCR)
Main Shelter in Svay Rieng
Project title: Recovery, Rehabilitation and Reintegration Support to Victim of Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation
Supported by: COSECAM/ INTERVIDA

2. Project Summary Donor: COSECAM and INTERVIDA
Project Summary: To rescue, rehabilitate, and successfully reintegrate children of any nationality in Cambodia who have been physically or sexually abused, are victims of trafficking, forced into prostitution, or who are at risk of these situations, as well as to increase public awareness of the vulnerability of children

3. Project Objective
To provide the best holistic care rehabilitation to children and youth identified as being survivors of sex trafficking and related abuse
In CCPCR’s Svay Rieng shelter cases are safe and secure away from vulnerabilities. They receive education and vocational skills which will enable them to earn an income with dignity and pride, outside the sex industry and reducing their vulnerability to future sexual exploitation.

4. General Situation in Svay Rieng
Svay Rieng is a destination migration area for Cambodians from other provinces that travel to the area in search of jobs, or to begging and other vulnerable income options.
Due to lack of education, poor of living conditions, and job opportunities in Svay Rieng, many people in the area travel as a group to search for jobs in Vietnam- this includes young children.

5. Basic Shelter Description
The CCPCR-Main Shelter is located centrally in Svay Rieng town. It is a safe, secure and happy environment for our cases.
Cases are provided with a warm and welcoming physical space as the Shelter has open plan communal living area, a sporting yard and spacious outdoor shaded yard surrounded by a beautiful garden setting – the perfect healing space

6. Statistical Profile of Shelter Clients
Types of cases referred to our shelter in 2010 No
Cases
Planned 2010
Actual
Total
Apr
May
Jun 1
Domestic Violence (DV) 60 2
Sexual Abuse (SA) 3
Neglected Children (NC) 4
Trafficking for Labor (TL) 5
Sex Trafficking (ST) 6
Returnee Children (RC) 10 7
Sex Worker (SW)
SUBTOTAL 18

7. Total Number of cases referred to the shelter
Month
Total
Statistics of clients referred to CCPCR-SVR
Reintegrated Clients DV SA NC TL ST RC SW F M
Apr 15 1 3 10
12(F=12)
May 2
6 (F=6)
Jun
9 (F=9)
Total 2nd Quarter
18=100%
1=6%
2=12%
3=15%
0=0%
10=55%
27 (F=25, M=2)

8. Classification of cases age
Month
Clients in the shelter
Types of Age
Total
Reintegrated Clients
0-10 years
11-17 years
18-25 years F M
Apr 61 4 8 3 15
12 (F=12)
May 51 1 2
6 (F=6)
Jun 43
9 (F=9)
Total 2nd Quarter
4= 22%
10= 56%
18=100%
27 (F=25, M=2)

9. Referral Organizations during the Reporting PeriodNo
Name of NGOs/ Stakeholders
Sex
Total %
Male
Female 1
RAO Org
2 (TL=2) 2
12%
Found by CCPCR-SVR and Networks 16
88%
TOTAL
0= 0%
18= 100% 18
100%

10. Cases Services Provide
Cases referred to CCPCR’s shelter each receive:
Basic need such as clothes, shoes, health & hygiene materials
Safe and secure environment
Counseling and family support
Non-formal education e.g. computer skills, sport & health care
Vocational skills training e.g. on-site sewing, weaving & hairdressing
Send cases to visit their family on special occasions such as Khmer New Year, etc.
Refer cases to participate in workshop/training conducted by NGOs / stakeholders
Reintegration & follow-up support

11. Partner’s services
During cases stay at our shelter there might be certain services are required that we can not supply internally. Therefore we make referrals to our extensive network of partners to meet their needs. These services include:
Formal education e.g. enrolment in public school
Legal services and consultations
Vocational skills such as hospitality training
Specialised psychological therapy for cases with severe trauma
Hospitalisation healthcare

12. Education and Vocational Skills TrainingNo
Grade/ Level
Numbers of clients
Total %
Apr
May
Jun 1
Pre-School 0% 2
Grade 1
18% 3
Grade 2 5
46% 4
Grade 3 9%
Grade 4 6
Grade 5 7
Grade 6 8
Grade 7 9
Grade 8 10
Grade 9 11
Grade 10 12
Grade 11 13
Grade 12
TOTAL
100%

13. Case statistics
12 cases that stay in the shelter are learning English language (on-site education)
18 cases attend computer class in the shelter
6 returnee children (trafficked for labor and have returned from Vietnam) who stay in the community received school materials from CCPCR such as, school uniform, stationary and books
1 case is studying non-formal education in the shelter

14. Statistics of cases receiving life skills at the shelterNo
Title
Types of cases
Total DV SA NC TL ST RC SW F M 25 1
Reproductive health 5 10 3 2
Moral & hygiene
Disciplines of the shelter 4
Budgeting & management
Child Rights 6
Body hygiene 7
HIV/AIDS Spreading
TOTAL

15. Statistics of cases receiving vocational skills training from April – JuneNo
Type of Skills
Numbers of clients
Total %
Apr
May
Jun 1
Sewing 4 6
(SA=1, NC=2, TL=2)
100% 2
Weaving 0% 3
Hairdressing
Others (Photoshop)
TOTAL

16. Reintegration and Follow Up
Statistics of family assessments No
Types of case
Number of clients
Total %
1st quarter
2nd quarter
Apr
May
Jun 1
Domestic Violence (DV) 3 6% 2
Sexual Abuse (SA)
Neglected Children (NC) 29
12% 4
Trafficking for Labor (TL)
15% 5
Sex Trafficking (ST) 0% 6
Returnee Children (RC) 10
55% 7
Sex Worker (SW)
TOTAL 36 15 18
100%

17. Statistics of cases family visitsNo
Types of case
Number of clients
Total %
1st quarter
2nd quarter
Apr
May
Jun 1
Domestic Violence (DV) 2 7
19%
Sexual Abuse (SA) 9
24% 3
Neglected Children (NC) 11 12
32% 4
Trafficking for Labor (TL) 5 8
22%
Sex Trafficking (ST) 0% 6
Returnee Children (RC) 3%
Sex Worker (SW)
TOTAL 29 37
100%

18. Number of cases reintegrated into the communityNo
Clients are reintegrated
Numbers of clients
Total %
Apr
May
Jun 1
Clients had been reintegrated to family/community 12 6 24
100% 2
Clients referred to factory ...etc. 0%
TOTAL
12=50%
6=25%

19. Numbers of cases referred to partner NGOsNo
Names of NGOs
Numbers of clients
Total %
Apr
May
Jun 1
COSECAM
(Scholarship) 2
(SA=1,NC=1)
67%
CWDA
(SW=1)
33%
TOTAL 3
100%

20. Numbers of Reintegrated cases who received follow up supportNo
Types of case
Number of clients
2nd quarter
Apr
May
Jun 1
Domestic Violence (DV) 3 2
Sexual Abuse (SA)
Neglected Children (NC)
4/2 4
Trafficking for Labor (TL)
4/4 5
Sexual Trafficking (ST) 6
Returnee Children (RC) 7
Sex Worker (SW)
TOTAL
12/6
12(F=6, M=6)

21. Types of skills/education
Numbers of cases who received follow up on their vocational skills training/formal education No
Types of skills/education
Numbers of clients
Numbers of times 1
Sewing 15 3 2
Hairdressing 20
Weaving 4
Formal education 16 5
Formal education/ community children 10
TOTAL 62 13

22. Relationship and Networking
CCPCR makes regular contacts with its stakeholders to maintain its relationship and good cooperation with them.
The organizations and institutions that CCPCR keep in close contact with included, but are not limited to:
Human Rights and Legal service providers: RAO, Licadho and ADHOC.
Health service providers: Referral Hospitals and Private Clinics.
Government institutions: Different line provincial department such as: DoSAVY, DoWA, Border and Immigration Police, Provincial, District, Commune and Village Chief and Officials, act.

23. Overall results
Both clients of trafficking and other types of exploitation were recovered and happy to live in the shelter. They were reintegrated to their community and were reconciled with their families and parents.
Good cooperation with the NGOs and Government officials.
Cases stay at the shelter enjoy and are involved with Shelter Activities and recreation plans, such as English classes, computer class, non-formal education, sports, etc.
Among the cases who were reintegrated; through their follow-up support, 12 were classified as living in good conditions.
62 cases were followed up on vocational skill training/ formal education.
Cases referred to CCPCR-SVR shelter receive life skills such as: reproductive health, morality, hygiene, budgeting, business management
Beside these achievements, CCPCR acknowledges some difficulties at commencement of the project implementation, including staff orientation and organization’s policy and guidelines. There, however has been much progress has been made after the technical training and ongoing support by the CEO and Project Manager.

24. Strengths, Weaknesses & Recommendations
Good collaboration with local organizations and NGOs/ from all department who involved with.
Shelter staff have improved their skills and capacity in the process of case management.
Case management was conducted for all cases (52)
Safe environment and confidentiality of cases were ensured at all times.
Shelter staff are committed to continual improvement.
Staff are open to training and are very willing to implement improving procedural changes.

25. Weaknesses
Staff‘s capacity to effectively counsel cases is limited, due to no internal staff councilor and inadequate counseling provision (limited budget)
Poor communication among social work team; information is not shared enough.
Documents are not well presented and organized.
Lack of camera and digital equipment which makes it difficult to document cases and activities affecting reporting
Communication with stakeholders is difficult, there is no internet access at the shelter (lack of budget).
Lack of budget to provide external medical and dentist check ups for cases.

26. Recommendations
Ensure staff are equipped with relevant skills and expertise in carrying out their duties and responsibilities.
Adequate supervision, monitoring and management from top is needed to ensure staff understand all organizational procedures, goals and can effectively implement the project
Improve the policy and guidelines and ensure staff are fully aware, understand and agree to follow the guidelines and policies.
Staff must fully understand and able to implement the case management and procedures with minimal support from top management.
Ensure all information is well documented, organized and is kept confidential.

27. Future plan of actions
Provide adequate counseling to ALL cases in the shelter.
Carry out family assessments for new arrivals.
Increase job opportunities for cases; further business links.
Improve reintegration activities
Follow up all cases who receive vocational skills training/ formal education.
Strengthen staff capacity and understanding to implement case management and CCPCR policy/guide lines.
Increase life skills training to shelter residents.
Plan to send cases to visit family every three months.
Consile cases with family before reintegration.

28. Computer Training

29. Reintegration and Follow up

30. Weaving in CCPCR-Shelter

31. Shelter Entertainments

32. Sewing and Non-formal education

33. Thanks for paying attention.