The Center for Victims of Torture
works to heal the wounds of torture on individuals, their families and their
communities and to stop torture worldwide.
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Since 1985 CVT has provided multidisciplinary
healing services to torture survivors worldwide.
In our healing clinics psychotherapists work with clients to heal emotional wounds. Nurses and doctors coordinate medical care to restore the body. Social workers help clients regain their independence.
Through our research and outreach programs, CVT shares its knowledge of the impact of torture and the importance of healing. Our advocacy work supports our mission to end torture worldwide.
At CVT we heal the wounds of torture and restore the dignity of the human spirit.
Make a Difference in the Life of a Survivor
February 23 – Bhutan Day Conference and Cultural FestivalLearn about Minnesota’s newest refugees, the Lothsampas, a Nepali ethnic minority that settled in Bhutan. The day includes refugee resources, workshops and cultural programs.
10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at the International Institute of Minnesota, 1694 Como Avenue, St. Paul.
Read the press release for more information.
Read Donald Gregg’s letter to the editor about recognizing humanity during interrogations. Ambassador Gregg endorsed the successful Campaign to Ban Torture.
Read how CVT helped bring about Obama’s ban on torture in this MinnPost article.
Read Executive Director Douglas A. Johnson’s Thoughts: Obama takes big step toward restoring U.S. moral leadership
Learn about the latest program updates in Storycloth, CVT’s newsletter. E-mail cvt@cvt.org to receive Storycloth online or in the mail.
Upcoming EventsMarch 16—Documentary: Genocide Again: Darfur
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