Kimberly Hogan

Kimberly Hogan
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Kimberly verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
Verified
Kimberly verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
  • Doctor of Philosophy
  • Assistant Professor at University of Southern Mississippi

Director of the Center for Human Trafficking Research & Training. www.usm.edu/chrt

About

30
Publications
4,416
Reads
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52
Citations
Introduction
Kimberly Hogan, PhD, LMSW, MA, is an Assistant Professor of Social Work at the University of Southern Mississippi School of Social Work and Director of the University Southern Mississippi Center for Human Trafficking Research and Training (CHRT). She has worked in the anti-trafficking movement since 2013 and is a former research project director at the Arizona State University Office of Sex Trafficking Intervention Research. Kimberly focuses on domestic human trafficking.
Current institution
University of Southern Mississippi
Current position
  • Assistant Professor
Additional affiliations
May 2018 - present
Arizona State University
Position
  • Faculty Associate
September 2015 - present
Arizona State University
Position
  • Managing Director
Education
August 2017 - May 2021
Arizona State University
Field of study
  • Social Work
August 2015 - July 2017
Arizona State University
Field of study
  • Social Work
August 2009 - September 2012
Saint Joseph's College of Maine
Field of study
  • Pastoral Theology

Publications

Publications (30)
Technical Report
Full-text available
This report provides a one-year snapshot of sex trafficking cases developed by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department's Vice & Sex Trafficking Investigations Section. The partnership between Arizona State University, Office of Sex Trafficking Intervention Research and the Las Vegas Police Department demonstrates a collaborative initiative tha...
Technical Report
Full-text available
This report includes detailed analysis of 461 online sex-selling advertisements of confirmed minors from multiple sources including specific details about advertisements posted only on Backpage.com. Analysis of the advertisements include exploring the age on the advertisement, time posted, art found in the advertisement, language found, photos, and...
Article
Full-text available
This study addresses the gap in research on the educational experiences of adolescent human trafficking survivors, with a focus on their past, present, and future educational experiences and goals. Its objective is to inform the best practices for educational programming within female adolescent residential care centers in the United States. Drawin...
Article
Human trafficking training involving didactic sessions supplemented by problem-based learning methods took place with youth services specialists in a southern state. Data were collected confidentially and voluntarily using descriptive and bivariate statistics and qualitative responses. Outcomes from the training compared knowledge attainment and di...
Article
The sexual exploitation of LGBTQ+ young adults and how to best serve this population is an emerging field of knowledge. In July 2015, a cross-sectional purposeful sampling design was used to recruit 215 homeless young adults (ages 18–25) from greater Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona, to complete the paper and pencil Youth Experiences Survey. Over a thir...
Technical Report
Full-text available
Technical Report
Full-text available
The Youth Experiences Survey (YES) is a study of the experiences of homeless young adults in Arizona that has been conducted for the past five years, from 2014 to 2018. The YES study focuses on how the life experiences of Arizona’s homeless young adults increases their risk for experiencing human trafficking. The study was conducted in partnership...
Technical Report
Full-text available
The Youth Experiences Survey (YES) has been given each year for the past four years to a complex and difficult population to assess. Homeless runaway young adults (ages 18 to 25) are difficult to find and can be difficult to engage and there is limited knowledge about their needs and experiences. This survey was given to homeless young adults in bo...

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