APRAMP

'The Association for the Prevention, Reintegration and Care of Prostituted Women' APRAMP for its acronym, is a Spanish organization created in 1984 dedicated to support with gender perspective of the people who suffer sexual exploitation and trafficking as well as working with coercive prostitution and sexually exploited women. ^[1]

It has its headquarters in Madrid and delegations in Salamanca, Asturias, Almería, Murcia and Badajoz. Its president and founder is Rocío Nieto, a social worker, a pioneer in the fight against prostitution and trafficking in persons for the purpose of sexual exploitation ^[2] and the current head of the organization is Rocío Mora Nieto, founding member of the [[Spanish Network Against Trafficking in Persons] ] of which APRAMP is a part. Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page). a pioneering guide to face and analyze prostitution, sexual exploitation, pimping, trafficking of women and minors and the relationship between prostitution and [[gender violence] ].

The association was established in 1984 with the objective of addressing the unmet needs of sexually exploited women and to be a bridge between them and public services, supporting them in the recovery of freedom and rights.

Since 1985 the first Comprehensive Care Centers and Training Workshops and self-employment workshops began to be created, in 1989 a "Short Stays and Care for Drug Dependents" apartment was inaugurated, in 1990 the Mobile Unit service for the care of victims on the ground and in 1998 a flat for women victims of trafficking.

Since 1999, APRAMP has attended the Crisis Unit, by phone 24 hours, managing immediate responses in emergency situations of prostituted women and / or victims of trafficking. ^[3]

On the other hand, it promotes cooperation projects with the countries of origin of the women they serve, such as Brazil and Paraguay. These are projects focused on the prevention of trafficking and coordination with authorities to ensure, where appropriate, the proper return to their countries of origin.

When we started our work, only 10% of people in prostitution were foreigners; today the percentage has been invested and they are already 95% Rocío Nieto points out in the Intervention guide with victims of trafficking for health professionals . ^[4]

In 2005 he published the guide: Prostitution. Keys to reflect on a problem , ^[5] a pioneer guide in the identification of sexual exploitation, prostitution and pimping, gender violence and prostitution, trafficking of women and children, etc.

Among the services of APRAMP are the "rescue units", composed of surviving trafficking professionals, who have specialized training, and who daily work to break the slavery of these women and provide information on the rights that have been violated. ^[1]

It takes three to six months to inform women, learn their history, know if they want and can get out of that situation. We make a risk assessment, because they are controlled, monitored and we cannot take them and bring them to our floors without further ado. They are giving a lot of money to these networks and obviously they are going to look for them. We look for the right moment and coordinate with the security forces to rescue these women. When they have already received an orientation in the integral center, they ask for a specific intervention. Some enter our apartment, but many what they need is outpatient care, in the health area, in the legal, labor field. It is no use giving information at street level, if no other steps are taken. Steps that they ask, that they want, we will never take a step that they don't want to take.

— Rocío Mora [1]

In 2014 APRAMP assisted 1,442 women in Spain in 2014. The day serves an average of 280 in different parts of Madrid: private floors, streets and other spaces. ^[6]

The organization is chaired by Rocío Nieto, social worker and pioneer in Spain in the fight against sexual exploitation, prostitution and human trafficking and coordinated by Rocío Mora Nieto, a law graduate with specific training in women, immigration , health, socio-labor orientation, therapy and family mediation, responsible for APRAMP programs since 1995.

The organization has its headquarters in Madrid and delegations in 5 Spanish cities: Salamanca, Asturias, Almería, Murcia and Badajoz. ^[7]

• Prostitution. Keys to reflect on a problem (2005) ^[5]
• Trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation (2011) ^[8]
• Basic Guide for the Identification, Referral and Protection of victims of trafficking for exploitation purposes ^[9] (2009) 2 edition. Published with the Spanish Network against Trafficking in Persons.
• Sex slaves in Spain. Trafficking of Paraguayan women and girls. Proposals for effective international cooperation. (2011) ^[10]
• Intervention guide with victims of trafficking for health professionals ^[4]
• Guide to Intervention with Victims of Trafficking for State Security Professionals ^[11]
• Intervention Guide with Trafficking Victims for Media Professionals ^[12]
• At street level. Actions with child victims of trafficking (2016) ^[13]

• Human trafficking

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• APRAMP Twitter
• Open your eyes. September 23 International Day Against Trafficking RTVE. 2013. Rocío Mora intervention.