英文摘要 |
This study aims to sum up integration experience of the cities and counties in implementing the “Simple Treatment Program” (STP), as well as to investigate models and strategies of network resource coordination, in order to feedback as a learning reference for the practical prevention and control of domestic violence. This study adopted qualitative research methods. Data were mainly collected from six focusgroup interviews and one in-depth interview. In total there were 50 participants in the focus-group interviews and 3 in the in-depth interview. Data analysis came up with finding aims to investigate: the significance and meaning of the development of simple treatment model regarding the domestic violence perpetrator. The following conclusions were drawn from these findings: (1) It is very important to increase the ruling rate in cases of domestic violence perpetrator treatment program in the implementation of STP; (2) The implementation of STP benefits both the domestic violence prevention system and the persons involved in domestic violence cases; (3) Cooperative networking relies on on-going amendments, instead of a one-off solution. In addition, several suggestions were proposed to practitioners: (1) The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and gender equality concept should be integrated into the curriculum; (2) Resources should be widely compiled from District Prosecutors’ Office and offenders of the STP orders should be enforced to attend lectures in the District Prosecutors’ Offices; (3) Efforts should be made to enhance professional knowledge and ability of the cooperative teams; (4) Support should be brought to more localized resources in response to the needs of the intervention practices; (5) STP has its implementing value and thus deserves more efforts to tackle. Proposed subjects for future research include: (1) Research on the recommitting rate of perpetrators that have received STP; (2) A study of the perpetrator’s cognitive and emotional perception of simple intervention; (3) An interview study of victims in their perception of STP; (4) A review of resource distribution on victims and perpetrators regarding domestic violence prevention works in the cities and counties. |