In Slovenia, there are several programs of treatments of victims of trafficking in human beings (from National Report for WP2 – Slovenia (Frangež et al., 2024)):

The Celostna oskrba žrtev trgovine z ljudmi-krizna namestitev (Comprehensive care for victims of trafficking in human beings–crisis accommodation) program consists of care lasting to 30 days for identified victims who need immediate withdrawal to the sheltered environment. Caritas Slovenia (Slovenska karitas), which implements the program, offers accommodation, material help, assistance in providing primary health care, psychosocial help, counselling regarding victims' rights in a language they understand, translation and interpretation, and assistance returning to their country of origin (Ministrstvo za notranje zadeve, n.d.a). The program was established in 2006 and is funded by the Ministry of Labour, Family, Social Affairs, and Equal Opportunities of the Republic of Slovenia. Since 2016, 63 victims of trafficking in human beings were included in the program (Tiegl, 2024).

The Celostna oskrba žrtev trgovine z ljudmi-varna namestitev (Comprehensive care for victims of trafficking in human beings–safe accommodation) program is implemented by Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi). The program aims to provide victims with safe accommodation and involves victim's cooperation with the police. Victims who participate in the program receive counselling and crucial assistance, including support for attending court hearings or medical examinations. In addition to practical help, they also benefit from essential financial aid provided on a weekly basis. The program also includes thorough training for professionals responsible for providing care. To offer even more flexibility, victims have the option to return to their countries of origin within the program's framework. The program was established in 2001 and is funded by the Ministry of the Interior of Republic of Slovenia. Since 2016, 20 victims of trafficking in human beings were included in the program (Tiegl, 2024).

In 2016, Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ - center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi, n.d.b) started with the project (Re)integracija žrtev trgovine z ljudmi ((Re)integration of victims of trafficking in human beings) intending to provide system solution for victims in the process of (re)integration. The program involves learning Slovenian, enrolling in educational systems, finding employment, and organizing free time through voluntary work and other activities, such as sports (Kovač, 2019). The individuals received psychosocial support, assistance in document organization, learning, job search, escorting to institutions, and inclusion in counselling activities (Kovač, 2019; Ministrstvo za notranje zadeve, n.d.a). The program is funded by the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Slovenia (the Police) (Ministry of the Interior, n.d.). Since 2019, 30 victims of trafficking in human beings were included in the program (Tiegl, 2024).

The PATS project is dedicated to identifying, assisting, and protecting victims of trafficking in human beings and sexual violence within the asylum system. Implemented by the Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi), the project involves providing asylum seekers with crucial information on trafficking in human beings, sexual violence, and gender-based violence, as well as supporting. As part of this initiative, staff members from the Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi) visit asylum centres to educate individuals on recognizing and reporting trafficking in human beings, and where to seek help. Additionally, they ensure that asylum seekers have access to a range of support programs. Since 2016, 1,704 asylum seekers were offered help in the PATS program (Tiegl, 2024).

The project Podpora osebam v prostituciji (Support for people in prostitution) is implemented by Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi). The support program is designed for individuals involved in prostitution, recognizing that they may also be victims of trafficking in human beings. The program aims to provide various forms of help and support, either in person (through meetings with professionals) or anonymously (via telephone, email, or social networks). Professionals in the project provide personalized care and guidance to individuals involved in prostitution. They work to raise awareness about improving overall health, including mental health, and empower individuals to take control of their lives. The program aims to enhance psychological well-being, build confidence, expand options, and offer support for a safe exit from prostitution, if the individual chooses to do so. The project is co-funded by the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Slovenia (Tiegl, 2024).

The program Celostna oskrba MOL (Comprehensive care MOL) is funded by Municipality of Ljubljana (MOL). The program is similar to the program Celostna oskrba žrtev trgovine z ljudmi-varna namestitev (Comprehensive care for victims of trafficking in human beings–safe accommodation). Within MOL program, the Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi) offers five-day crisis accommodation to individuals who have not yet been identified by the police as victims of trafficking in human beings but who need a rescue from their current situation (Tiegl, 2024).

In the program Prava zveza (Right relationship) the Ključ Society - Centre for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (Društvo Ključ – center za boj proti trgovanju z ljudmi) collaborates with several other organizations, including the Legebitra Association (Društvo Legebitra), the Young Dragons Public Institute (Javni zavod Mladi zmaji), the SOS Telephone Association for Women and Children - Victims of Violence (Društvo SOS telefon za ženske in otroke – žrtve nasilja), the Reclaim the Power Association (Združenje za moč), Association for nonviolent communication (Društvo za nenasilno komunikacijo, Social marketing Out of principle (Socialni marketing Iz principa), and Association DrogArt (Združenje DrogArt). The project's main goal is to provide mutual education, share relevant information, and offer support and help in challenging cases. It aims to empower young people to recognize different forms of violence, identify their own violent behaviour, and take appropriate action in cases of violence. The project has been established in 2015 (Tiegl, 2024).