Factors that make families more resistant to child trafficking are: (a) a less problematic personal history of the parents and/or higher resilience; (b) more social capital and better social relationships both with the community of origin and the wider society; (c) less development of social problems and/or a higher capacity to cope with them fruitfully; (d) greater capacity to be empathetic with and to have a more adequate perception of their children; (e) greater capacity to find alternative resources to be materially and psychologically satisfied with their life; (f) higher self-esteem as adults, persons and parents; (g) higher sensitivity to the social control of the community, associated to a better integration of the family in the group.
Factors that make families more resistant to child trafficking are: (a) a less problematic personal history of the parents and/or higher resilience; (b) more social capital and better social relationships both with the community of origin and the wider society; (c) less development of social problems and/or a higher capacity to cope with them fruitfully; (d) greater capacity to be empathetic with and to have a more adequate perception of their children; (e) greater capacity to find alternative resources to be materially and psychologically satisfied with their life; (f) higher self-esteem as adults, persons and parents; (g) higher sensitivity to the social control of the community, associated to a better integration of the family in the group.