Love146 Inc

Prevention Education: Love146s nationally recognized Not a Number curriculum equips youth ages 12-18 with the information and skills necessary to recognize and resist trafficking and exploitation. Grounded in best practices and developed in collaboration with lived-experience experts, participants learn to identify recruitment tactics, challenge stereotypes, develop safety strategies, and access support systems. Adaptable to schools, residential programs, and community settings, this five-module program is implemented in 30+ states. Love146s Not a Number five-module prevention education curriculum equips youth aged 12-18 with the information and skills necessary to identify potential trafficking and make safe choices. Now in its fourth version, Not a Number is implemented in schools, residential programs, and community settings in 30+ states. The curriculum is equally effective as a primary prevention tool in schools and a secondary prevention resource for youth at higher risk, including those involved in childwelfare or juvenile justice systems. The curriculum is currently being rigorously evaluated through a randomized control trial being conducted by the University of New Hampshire and University of Minnesota. To ensure effective implementation, Love146 provides ongoing training and technical assistance, led by a team of public health and education professionals. These experts offer strategies and support to help communities adapt the curriculum to meet their unique needs.

Strategic Collaboration: Love146 fosters partnerships with caregivers, community providers, and decision-makers to build safer environments for children. We equip stakeholders with training and resources, and engage in policy education and advocacy to address vulnerabilities and reduce exploitation.Love146 builds safer environments for children through partnerships with caregivers, providers, and decision-makers. Lessons learned from prevention and survivor care programs are shared via publications, presentations, and advisory committees. Love146 also trains professionals to recognize trafficking risks and support survivors, with a focus on addressing disparities in underserved populations. Through advisory committees and advocacy education, policymakers andlegislators receive insights from Love146 to improve protections and foster system change. Love146 works with external evaluators to assess program impact, setting a standard for effective trafficking prevention and survivor care, and sharing findings for replication and scaling. Both prevention and survivor care programs are undergoing outcome evaluations led by the University of New Hampshire to improve efficacy and inform the field.