A team of experts provides medical, psychiatric, and psychosocial treatment and support, including physiotherapy, to affected families and the torture victims themselves. All services are provided free of charge and regardless of the age, sex, ethnic origin, belief, political affiliation, or nationality of the torture survivors. Reserach and Documentation Documentation remains a central issue in LRCT's work. Over 45 files are maintained for press clippings on a variety of issues concerning health and human rights. Materials are provided for interested persons or organizations free of charge.
Audiovisual materials are also prepared as necessary.
Information Information materials are made available for health professionals, and articles and newsletters are published. Every year the UN International Day in Support of Victims of Torture is marked on 26 June with enthusiasm and fervour. Prevention LRCT seeks to contribute to the prevention of torture by planning awareness campaigns, making presentations at seminars and conferences, and publishing and distributing information materials. Networking Cooperation takes place with other non-governmental organizations, both nationally and internationally. This exchange is an important component of LRCT policy.