英文摘要 |
A rights-based approach can incorporate the norms, principles, standards, and goals of the international human rights system into the planning and development of departure from residential care. It also pays attention to the basic obligation of the state to take care of its most vulnerable citizens. This article attempts to use a rights-oriented model and procedures to analyze the work experience of a medium- and long-term residential care facility for young girls in northern Taiwan, using focus groups as a data collection method, interviewing five care workers, and analyzing the implementation of end-of-placement preparation services. There are five findings: 1. The voices of young people are important; 2. The sharing of informal resources can enhance personal emotions and a sense of belonging in life; 3. Past service users can be important consultants for placement services; 4. Young girls should be empowered to shape a positive identity; 5. Advocacy can be used to raise funds from enterprises. |