Library6 titles
The HUG Project / Resource library
Everything HUG learns in the field gets written down and given away: trainer manuals, responder guidelines, research, and policy, in Thai and English.
Free to read and free to download. No registration and no email required.
Showing 6 of 6
Session-by-session curriculum for delivering online exploitation awareness training to young people. Facilitator notes, activity scripts, and guidance on handling a disclosure during a session.
FacilitatorsTeachersYouth workers
Field research into how online exploitation is initiated, sustained, and monetised across the region, drawn from casework and interviews with survivors and responders.
ResearchersPolicyDonors
What to do, and what not to do, in the first hours of a case. Written for police, social workers, and hotline staff handling their first online exploitation report.
PoliceSocial workersHotlines
Interviewing and case handling that puts the child's wellbeing ahead of the process. Interview environment, questioning, and reducing how many times a child must retell what happened.
InvestigatorsSocial workersLegal
Recognising the signs of online exploitation and responding well. Written for adults close to children rather than for specialists.
CaregiversTeachersCommunity
How HUG safeguards the children we work with: staff conduct, recruitment screening, reporting obligations, and how to raise a concern about us.
PartnersDonorsStaff
Every document is available in English, and all but one in Thai.
AlsoWatch
Fourteen talks and documentaries, from TEDx to Thai PBS, plus reporting from the Bangkok Post and others.
Open videos and pressInteractive
Copyright
No part of this website or its content may be copied, modified, or distributed without prior written permission. Unauthorised use may result in legal action.
These documents are published free so practitioners can use them in their work. If you would like to translate, adapt, or reproduce any part of them, write to [email protected] and ask. Permission is usually straightforward.
Get help
You do not need proof and you do not need to be certain. If something feels wrong, report it. Trained people will take it from there.
