When entering a recovery house psychotherapy is given in group form and individually. Psychotherapy assist survivors with trusting again and reconnecting with society. The survivor must recognize the danger of human trafficking prior to moving forward with therapy if not this could indicate the survivor is more than willing to return to a lifestyle of human trafficking. When survivors attend group therapy it has a huge impact on the survivor’s mental health, sharing similar stories with their peers helps with coping with the experience. Psychologists suggest journaling also helps with coping with the memories of human trafficking. Survivors of human trafficking have many milestones to conquer before living independently, being mentally stable is important when starting a new beginning in life.
Good Samaritan Houses are a haven for human trafficking survivors. Survivors gain a lot of insightful experiences during recovery. Educational opportunities are one of the many incentive given while living in the house. Statics show women with an intensive educational background are less likely to be abducted for human trafficking (USAID). Most houses offer nontraditional vocational training for the survivors. Majority of the survivors take full advantage of the GED program. Ultimately, the Good Samaritan House equip the survivors with plenty of opportunities to live