| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, government agencies in Taiwan have undergone a paradigm shift toward juvenile delinquents, placing greater emphasis on counseling and recidivism prevention mechanisms. This shift is reflected in a series of adjustments to related systems. Amid this wave of paradigm transformation, the author participated in an intervention program as a social worker for juvenile delinquents and their families, encountering some difficulties in it. These difficulties include: (1) Parent-Child Conflicts arising from Juvenile School Violations (2) Parental High-Stress Reactions to Juvenile Delinquent Behaviors (3) Recidivism and continued parent-child conflict after the juveniles left juvenile correctional schools. Therefore, the author reflected on the service process and proposed future service directions, including: (1) Enhancing protective factors for newly enrolled juveniles (2) Integrating trauma-informed care principles into family services (3) Clearly defining concepts of family functioning and implementing service frameworks for the transition to adulthood. |