| 英文摘要 |
In 2010, Colorado revised its state standards with the aim of incorporating evidence-based research findings into domestic violence offender treatment programs. This revision sought to establish consistent treatment and intervention standards for domestic violence offenders across the state. Consequently, Colorado developed a Three-Tiered Differential Treatment Model, claiming that the model for domestic violence offenders is based on the Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) model used for general offender risk prediction, and the Principles of Effective Intervention (PEI) employed in institutional treatment and correctional programs. Additionally, the state established the Domestic Violence Offender Management Board, interdisciplinary treatment teams, and defined 18 core competencies as criteria for evaluating whether a domestic violence offender has successfully completed the treatment. This article introduces Colorado’s institutional treatment programs and models for domestic violence offenders. We believe that the introduction may provide insights and inspiration for improving current domestic violence offender treatment programs in Taiwan’s correctional system. |