About PATH
About PATH
Partners Against Trafficking Humans (PATH) provides Christ-centered therapy and treatment for survivors of sex trafficking and sexual abuse. Whether the need is for a safe place to stay, parenting classes, or intensive therapy to battle PTSD, the PATH Case Managers and Therapeutic Treatment Team is here to help.
Our focus is healing for victims of sex trafficking, sexual abuse, and sexual assault. Through life skills, creative activities, and recreation we help our survivors to face traumas, learn ways to cope, and gain skills needed to successfully reintegrate.
Get Help Now
If you believe that you may be experiencing human trafficking or sexual slavery, call us 24/7 at 501-301-HELP (4357).
If there’s an immediate risk of injury to yourself or others, please dial 911 and request an ambulance or law enforcement.
Our Services
Our Mission
Centered in Christ, our focus at PATH is to deliver hope for healing, personal growth, and future success. Our mission is to provide a program of restoration and community reintegration for rescued victims through a variety of programs and services. Besides providing therapeutic services and a safe place for survivors, PATH provides education in Arkansas and surrounding states to all ages on prevention, awareness and intervention.
Support PATH
There are many ways to help support PATH. Whether your help comes through a financial donation, a donation to The Blue Sparrow store, clothing or food for the survivors, school supplies or time, your gift is priceless to us!
YOU CAN MAKE AN IMPACT
Your gift provides the essential resources for PATH to continue providing for victims of trafficking; guiding them from crisis to complete freedom and independence. To a survivor, your donation is a life transformation.
Latest News & Updates
I Don't Have a Choice
“I really don’t feel like I have any say in the situation” Tonja said. She had been living with a “purchaser” for the last 5 years. They had 2 children together and although he remained sexually abusive and had multiple affairs, Tonja believed she was “stuck”.
Read MoreIt's Too Late
“There is no way I can share that now.” 23-year-old Megan told us about a rape that happened to her and some of her friends at a party in high school. Megan had just started therapy after a series of failed relationships, when she talked about the incident for the first time.
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