Modern Slavery
Access Duration - 365 Days
Guided Learning Hours (01)
Course Material
Number of Modules 03
4.3( 3 REVIEWS )
118 STUDENTS
What Will I Learn?
Define modern slavery and human trafficking and recognise the different forms of exploitation.
Gain insight into statistics, trends, and the impact on victims and society.
Understand who is most at risk of modern slavery and the methods used to recruit and control victims.
Identify behavioural, psychological, and physical indicators that someone may be a victim.
Explore the emotional and physical toll of modern slavery on individuals and communities.
Understand the correct procedures for reporting concerns to relevant authorities and organisations.
Course Overview
This Modern Slavery course provides an in-depth understanding of the key issues surrounding modern slavery, with a focus on the UK. Modern slavery involves the recruitment, transportation, harbouring, or receipt of adults and children for exploitation. It is estimated that more than 130,000 people in the UK are victims of modern slavery. Real-life case studies will be explored to highlight the different forms of exploitation and the impact on victims.
Modern slavery takes many forms, including forced labour, debt bondage, sexual exploitation, forced marriage, and criminal exploitation. This course examines who is most vulnerable to trafficking and how victims are recruited, transported, and controlled by perpetrators. From a victim’s perspective, the course sheds light on the hidden personal and behavioural signs of modern slavery, as well as locations commonly used for exploitation. You will gain valuable knowledge on how to identify potential victims and the steps to take when reporting concerns.
The National Referral Mechanism (NRM) and its role in supporting victims will be discussed in detail. Additionally, the course explores the Modern Slavery Act 2015, analysing its impact and identifying ways in which the government can strengthen efforts to combat modern slavery. The role of small businesses in tackling modern slavery is also covered, with practical guidance on making an anti-slavery pledge and ensuring ethical practices in the workplace. Additionally, the course provides essential contact information for authorities, charities, and organisations that offer specialist support to victims, ensuring learners know where to turn for help and advice.
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Why Global Edulink
Invest in Your Future with Global Edulink
Global Edulink is a leading online education provider in the UK’s vibrant e-learning landscape. Our main goal is to offer easy access to education for individuals worldwide. Committed to innovation, we constantly update our courses to ensure they remain modern and relevant. At Global Edulink, we believe education can break down barriers and make a real difference in people’s lives. Our focus is on creating an inclusive educational environment that provides equal opportunities for all. Recognised by respected accrediting bodies, we’re dedicated to helping learners everywhere reach their potential. Join us on this journey of learning and achievement.
Comprehensive Video Training
- 12 Months Access to the Online Learning Portal
- Blended Learning Experience & Virtual Group Discussions
- Special Discounts and Benefits on Future Purchases
- Flexibility & Convenience at Your Fingertips
- Access Duration
- Who is this Course for?
- Entry Requirement
- Method of Assessment
- Certification
- Career Path & Progression
This is a self-paced course, allowing you to learn at a speed that suits your schedule. While some learners may take up to a year to complete the programme, others may finish in a shorter time, depending on their commitment and availability. Regardless, you will receive 12 months of unlimited support to ensure your success and help you every step of the way.
This course is recommended for,
- Business owners & employers
- HR professionals
- Legal professionals
- Healthcare workers
- Social care workers
- Learners should be over the age of 16 and have a basic understanding of English, ICT and numeracy.
- A sound educational background is recommended.
To successfully complete the course in "Modern Slavery," learners are required to undertake an online test. This test is automatically graded, providing you with immediate results and informing you right away if you have passed the course.
Pass Mark: 70%
Special Note:
You are allowed up to 3 attempts at each module. If you do not pass a module after the third attempt, it will be locked, and you will need to contact us to have it unlocked. You are only permitted 3 extra attempts per course.
You may also retake the exam up to 3 times. If you are not successful after these attempts, you will need to repay the course fee and start the course again.
Upon successful completion of the course, you will be awarded the Modern Slavery Certificate.
A strong understanding of modern slavery and human trafficking can open doors to various career paths, mainly in sectors dedicated to human rights, law enforcement, social work, and corporate responsibility. Professionals who complete this course can pursue roles in government agencies, charities, and non-profit organisations that focus on human rights protection, victim support, and policy advocacy. Those working in business sectors, such as supply chain management and human resources, can apply their knowledge to ensure ethical sourcing, compliance with legal frameworks, and corporate social responsibility initiatives.
Sneak Peek
Course Curriculum
| 1: What is Modern Slavery | |||
| 2: Who is Most Vulnerable to Human Trafficking and How Are They Trafficked? | |||
| 3: How to Report Modern Slavery |
FAQ's
Modern slavery refers to situations where individuals are coerced, forced, or deceived into exploitative labour, sexual exploitation, or other forms of control. It affects millions of people worldwide.
Modern slavery takes many forms, including forced labour, debt bondage, sexual exploitation, forced marriage, and criminal exploitation.
Businesses, especially those with global supply chains, have a responsibility to ensure they are not inadvertently supporting modern slavery.
Preventing modern slavery requires global cooperation, government action, and efforts from businesses, individuals, and organisations.
Emerson Byrne
I feel more confident in identifying potential signs and taking action.
Gabe Howard
As someone working in HR, this course has given me a better understanding of the role businesses play in combatting modern slavery.
Cameron Ryan
This course provided me with valuable insights into the extent of modern slavery in our society.