| 英文摘要 |
In addition to the substantial benefits of group counseling and therapy, which include effectiveness and economic relief for the help-seeker, this counseling model aligns with social justice. However, community involvement and seeking help in this context remain relatively limited. This article explores the factors influencing the intention to seek help, including the level of distress, gender considerations, help-seeking stigma, and other obstacles that hinder individuals from participating in counseling or therapy. Furthermore, it discusses factors influencing intentions to participate in group counseling, extending the discussion to perceptions of effectiveness, concerns about being in a group (lack of privacy, loss of control, fear of judgment, etc.), apprehensions about losing individuality or uniqueness, and the stigma associated with seeking help. The article suggests future directions for efforts, including providing comprehensive information and clarification during the group explanation and recruitment process, and working to reduce the stigmatization of seeking help in group counseling and therapy, while also identifying groups with lower willingness to seek help. Regarding future research recommendations, it suggests developing more appropriate assessment tools. Furthermore, the article encourages an exploration of the reasons behind counseling and clinical psychologists' low intention to lead group therapy. It also promotes engagement in cross-cultural dialogue and research, exploring the intentions of Taiwanese people to seek help. |
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