| 英文摘要 |
The Domestic Violence Prevention Act in Taiwan includes specification for treatment orders, allowing the judge to mandate psychological treatment for offenders in order to reduce the risk of recidivism. This is a trending approach in practicing level. However, the psychological interactions which leads to domestic violence is complicated, which often results in significant resistance from offenders towards treatment and affects the effectiveness of the treatment. In order to improve the effectiveness of the treatment, experts and scholars have developed a variety of theoretical concepts and strategies to minimize resistance. Taiwanese scholars are also actively introducing it, but have not yet placed importance on multicultural counseling. This issue arises because psychological treatment must be based on counseling and psychotherapy theories and techniques. These professional concepts and skills usually reflect the life experience and values of the theory constructors, thereby closely connected with the social and culture context. Most current counseling and psychotherapy theories and technologies derived from Western individualistic, male, white, and middle-class perspectives. This background is different from the current bicultural environment in Taiwan, which ignores the value norms of traditional Chinese Relationalism. Therefore, it is necessary to have multicultural sensitivity and adapt necessary adjustments when applying existing counseling and psychotherapy concepts. To address this deficiency, based on more than ten years of research and practical observations, this author elaborates three suggestions, including: Family role norms in the context of Chinese Familialism, Face Needs, and A Typology based on Chinese Relationalism. This article aimed to provide reference for future research, policy formulation, practical application, and may stimulate new ideas, draw more attention to this issue, finally leading to better solutions. |