| 英文摘要 |
Recent policies have regulated and guided school counselors and special education teachers (SP-SC) to collaborate in schools, though some research has revealed challenges. This study explored the positive experiences of SP-SC collaboration in supporting students with emotional and behavioral disorders in secondary schools. Using qualitative research with purposive sampling, semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with four research participants (two pairs of SP-SC teachers) and data was analyzed using a grounded theory approach to identify key components of positive collaboration. The study found that collaboration between SP-SC teachers is like “dancing together in the mud”, where the resistance of mud represents unavoidable systemic challenges like “prejudices” and “professional boundaries”. To overcome these challenges, both SP and SC need to understand their shared roles to avoid unrealistic expectations. By adjusting their mindsets, teachers can appreciate each other’s contributions, work effectively within the existing constraints, and achieve smoother coordination. The study concludes with practical implications, limitations, and suggestions for future research. |