Medical facilities are among the few places where trafficked persons can meet someone who can help them.[1] A study looking at health professionals' knowledge of human trafficking showed that respondents got an average of 70% correct answers to questions about the issue.[1] Only 13% of respondents received at least one hour of training on human trafficking in the past year.[1] The main obstacles to the provision of effective health care are insufficient knowledge, absent protocols and unclear procedures for reporting suspicions.[1] Healthcare professionals often worry that reporting without clear policies and procedures could jeopardize victim safety.[1] Experts have identified training and tools for screening and identification as two top priorities for effective assistance to victims of human trafficking.[1] Regular education of students and health professionals could significantly improve the support and treatment of victims of human trafficking.[1]