About Us
Framework
Framework aids service providers at the state and local level that are currently serving or seeking to serve all people with lived experience of labor trafficking. We are dedicated to the creation of tailored, engaging, and user-friendly training and technical assistance and resources. Our project is guided by human rights values and a belief that no form of human trafficking has a place in our world. We work with survivors and other experts to comprehensively understand the issue of labor trafficking—from root causes to best practices in promoting justice and healing—and equip the field with the tools necessary to create meaningful change for victims and survivors.
For more information on our training and technical assistance, fill out our Request Assistance Form.
Meet the Framework Team
Charlee Borg, Deputy Director
Charlee (she/hers) is dedicated to technical assistance in supporting providers and agencies to enhance their existing skills. Leveraging her background in designing, implementing, and managing national and international anti-trafficking programs across diverse sectors, Charlee integrates first-hand knowledge gained from over a decade of service to survivors of human trafficking. Using this knowledge and proven instructional design methods Charlee supervises the development of engaging Framework trainings and materials tailored to the specific needs of you and your agency.
Before joining Framework, Charlee played a crucial role in enhancing the capabilities of agencies across the United States, as well as abroad while working with organizations like the International Organization for Migration (IOM. Her contributions included consulting as a cross-cultural trauma and crisis response specialist, specifically focusing on direct services and awareness campaigns during humanitarian crises. Charlee holds a Master of Arts in International Disaster Psychology from the University of Denver, complemented by a certificate in Program Development and Evaluation. Her academic background reflects her commitment to advancing the field through rigorous research and thoughtful program design and assessment.
Florencia Dominguez, Technical Advisor
Florencia Dominguez (she/hers) serves as the Anti-trafficking Technical Advisor providing technical assistance and support to International Rescue Committee’s anti-trafficking and child protection (HSPRS) programs across the United States, as well as to a wide array of service providers through the federally funded Framework initiative. She has over 10 years of experience working with anti-trafficking, refugee and unaccompanied children programming as a caseworker and various leadership roles.
Prior to this role she was the safety and protection program manager providing support to all safety, wellness and protection related programming for IRC in Florida. She also held leadership positions for the Comparative and International Education Society and the Office of Global Learning Initiatives at Florida International University (FIU); and worked as an anti-money laundering analyst/consultant for Citibank under its U.S. International Personal Banking LATAM division. She holds a Master of Public Administration from Penn State University; graduate certificates in Public Budgeting and Financial Management, and Public Human Resources Management; and a B.A. in International Relations with a minor in Economics and a certificate in Latin America and the Caribbean studies from FI
Kristina Bailey, Program Officer
Kristina Bailey (she/her/ella) graduated from Florida State University with both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Social Work. She has been with the IRC since June of 2019, first working with the IRC Tallahassee office as Human Trafficking Program Coordinator and then as Anti-Trafficking Program Supervisor. Kristina successfully ran the IRC Tallahassee Anti-Trafficking program through its first grant cycle, and into its second, which included the awarding of a second grant and hiring of more staff to expand capacity. Kristina stepped into the role of Program Officer, Anti-Trafficking Programs in October 2022, and as part of the anti-trafficking technical unit, provides technical support to 13 IRC offices with anti-trafficking programming via federal funding, as well as support to the Framework project. Kristina has been passionate about the field of human rights and anti-trafficking since she was a teenager and is deeply interested in the macro level work that can be done in this field. Outside of her career, Kristina is a mom of three and enjoys being a soccer boy mom, an ‘all things girly’ girl mom, spending time with her family, and reading book after book on her Kindle.
Jason Crislip, Senior Director for Learning
Jason Crislip (he/his) is an experienced educator, trainer, and program manager who has worked in the field of refugee resettlement since 2003. He oversees Switchboard, the Cultural Orientation Resource Exchange (CORE), and other learning initiatives within IRC’s Resettlement, Asylum, and Integration (RAI) programs. Prior to CORE, Jason worked abroad for 15 years at the Resettlement Support Center for East Asia, the Overseas Processing Entity in West Africa, and as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Ghana. He holds a degree in Education from the University of Akron, Ohio.
Regina Bernadin, Director of Protection
Regina (she/hers) is the Director of Protection at the International Rescue Committee (IRC). She has held various roles at the IRC, including serving as the Deputy Director of the Miami office. Regina has experience managing projects related to unaccompanied migrant children, family strengthening, and anti-trafficking with the IRC and the Florida Department of Children and Families. Regina consults for the Office for Victims of Crime and the National Human Trafficking Training and Technical Assistance Center and also conducts national and international trainings in English and Spanish on victim identification, service provision, collaboration, and the implementation of anti-trafficking initiatives. She has a B.A. in International Studies and Criminology and an M.A. in International Administration from the University of Miami, is certified in Non-Profit Management and holds a Ph.D in Conflict Analysis and Resolution at Nova Southeastern University. She is a published author and the recipient of the Sarlo Distinguished Humanitarian Award and the Janita Lee Award for Victim Advocate Professional of the Year.
About the International Rescue Committee (IRC)
The International Rescue Committee (IRC) responds to the world’s worst humanitarian crises and helps people whose lives and livelihoods are shattered by conflict and disaster to survive, recover, and gain control of their future. In more than 40 countries and in 28 U.S. cities, the IRC’s dedicated teams provide culturally and linguistically appropriate resettlement assistance and advocacy for refugees of all ages, as well as an array of supportive programs for people from refugee and immigrant communities.
In the U.S., the IRC’s comprehensive anti-trafficking programs provide survivors with trauma-informed support and access to the resources they need—including:
- Shelter
- Economic assistance
- Job counseling and skills training
- Health and dental care
- Mental health counseling
- Legal and immigration assistance
To learn more, visit the IRC’s website.