| 英文摘要 |
The Icelandic Model for Primary Prevention of Substance Use (IPM) is a community collaboration approach developed based on social deviation theory, emphasizing the ''mobilization of the entire society to combat drug use.'' In contrast, domestic anti-drug policies mainly rely on the ''New Generation Anti-Drug Strategy'' Phase 2 (2021-2024), which leans towards traditional health behavior change theories. This study, grounded in the best interests of children, collects relevant literature and explores how the social work profession can intervene in the prevention of adolescent drug use from the perspectives of youth subcultures, leisure, and sports. The main findings of this study include: (1) IPM is a community-based, bottom-up approach; (2) the model aims to create supervised recreational opportunities for adolescents; (3) parental supervision and reducing opportunities for risky behaviors play a crucial role in preventing adolescent substance use; (4) IPM leans towards a social planning action model, thus integrating the Community That Care (CTC) approach to address its shortcomings would be more appropriate. |