PACT (Protect All Children from Trafficking) is a nonprofit organization committed to ending child sexual exploitation and trafficking. Founded in 1991 as the first U.S. group to focus on the commercial sexual exploitation of children, PACT works through education, advocacy, and global partnerships. As a member of ECPAT International, PACT operates in over 100 countries, collaborating to protect children worldwide. The organization's prevention-focused initiatives include the Y-ACT Program, CSAM Prevention Program, and TEACH Academy, all designed to equip youth, caregivers, and professionals with tools to identify and stop exploitation. A cornerstone of PACT's mission is the Survivors' Council, formed in 2017, which ensures survivor voices shape and guide all programs. Through a survivor-led, education-driven approach, PACT envisions a world where no child is bought, sold, or abused.
The training effectively covers several key aspects of anti-human trafficking, particularly in defining the issue and recognizing signs of trafficking. However, it lacks survivor accounts, which could provide powerful, personal insights into the experiences of victims and enhance the emotional impact of the training. Additionally, including statistics would strengthen the training by providing concrete data that highlights the prevalence and urgency of human trafficking, making the content more compelling and informative.