英文摘要 |
This paper is to explore the mentors’point of views on counselling work in an independent transition school. In the rapidly changing and information exploding era, the distance between people becomes shorter than before. Everyone gets to know each other easily by social media, dating software, etc. However, it also causes many problems, such as defraudation, cheating on relationship, sexual harassment, and so on. At the age of 13 to 15, teenagers are in a period of time developing their physical body and mental world. At the same time, they are full of curiosity to people of opposite gender. The government has established transition schools, in order to take care of those who have issues such as values, family issues, and social adaptation, which gives another option for students who cannot adapt to formal education. The transition school is established almost 20 years. However, the research objects are all about students, rarely of them are related to faculties at school. Those faculties endure more physical pressure to confront injured, dysfunctional family, and behavioral bias students. How those faculties being treated when they standing at the front-line of counselling work to face teenage girls who need more concerned? This main purpose of this researchis to discuss the perspective of consulting work from mentors in transition school, and understand the strategies to deal with difficulties while counselling students and promoting counselling work. The following reference is the suggestions of this research. The selection of research object in this paper applies standard sampling of purposive sampling. Seven of them who used to be mentors in transition school were selected to in-depth interview of qualitative research, using opening semi-structured way tocollect data. After inductive analysis, the research is concluded by “phenomenology research” and “phenomenology content analysis” as follow, 1. Current status of counselling work for independent transition schools: (1) Counseling work covers a wide rangeof topics, just as parents treat their children. (2) Counselling hours are not regular and often have to handle emergent situations. (3) Mentors are sometimes comforted and affirmed, but still occasionally frustrated and disappointed. (4) Work with positive faith, and hope students can get rehabilitation. 2.Difficulties and coping strategies in counselling: (1) Parental education is not easy to develop due to low level of family cooperation. (2) Limited assistance of professional resources and over-reliance on mentor’s decisions. (3) Poor team coordination results in confliction. (4) Insufficient professionalism in the course content makes mentor cannot balance teaching. (5) Teaching methods are nowhere to follow, so does the lack of consistency in management regulations. (6) Adopting self-adjustment and seeking assistance from surrounding resources when facing dilemmas. Lastly, according to the research, it found the specific suggestions for transition school counselling practices and future research as follows: 1. For students, (1)Track counselling status and build information platforms for students. (2)Cope student issues with consistent standards. (3)Counselling plans take situations and opinions of parents into account. 2. For mentor, (1)Plan on-the-job training and self-care courses for mentor (2)Integrate the concept of counselling into teaching and developing individualized courses. (3)Plan appropriate counselling courses and flexible diversified curriculum. 3. For school administration, (1)Specialized in counselling mechanism, and strengthen teamwork cooperation. (2)Coordinate with colleagues, and establish the rotation system. (3)Set up alternative education measures, and encourage to challenge. |