英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to understand how the thoughts, feelings, beliefs, and behavioral preferences of juvenile delinquents correspond to the spirit of Adlerian perspectives when reacting to different life experiences and environments before and after juvenile correctional school admission. This study was conducted with 9 juvenile delinquents and 10 correction staffs through semi-structured interviews under the Socratic FLAVER questions. A total of 36 texts were recorded, then categorized and summarized with phenomenology as the methodology. The findings of this research suggest three aspects containing the“connotation of treatment counseling”,“juvenile life experience before entering school”and“life experience after a juvenile enters school”. First, the“connotation of treatment counseling”that which suggests (1) a standardized treatment is a necessary condition for helping juvenile delinquents students to establish a safe connection; (2) promoting the connection between students and society may help the students to enrich their social interest; (3) the selfcare and infinity of the juvenile can be significantly improved when the content of corrective treatment is in line with the action of the juvenile; and (4) the corrective treatment strategy in line with Crucial Cs allows students to adjust their life style. The second aspect is“juvenile life experience before entering school”: (1) a holistic perspective on the life style of the students can be helpful to better understand the students' needs and behavioral goals; (2) the juvenile delinquents' transcendence goals are all about the pursuit of affirmation, sense of belonging, equality, and respect; and (3) a significant loss can affect and reverse the direction of a juvenile delinquent's life goal. The last aspect is“life experience after a juvenile enters school”: (1) correction staffs are indispensable resources that affect the makeover of the juvenile delinquents; (2) the improvement of social interest is the prerequisite for the juvenile delinquents not to re-offend; (3) treatment strategies should be made after the better understanding and knowledge of the juvenile’life style, and (4) courage is the key that determines the juvenile delinquents to take action to change. Further discussions and suggestions are also provided by the researcher based on the findings. |