| 英文摘要 |
Trauma-Informed Care has been a popular topic in psychotherapy over the past decade, but is it only victims of violence who experience trauma? The purpose of this paper is to identify the prevalence of trauma in offenders, including sexual offenders, domestic violence perpetrators, and individuals with alcohol or drug addictions. It further aims to explore how trauma-informed counseling and social work interventions can be applied to provide a more comprehensive assessment and counseling of the psychological and physiological causes of these three types of clients' behaviors. Based on the author's 30 years of experience, it has been confirmed that almost or more than 90% of domestic violence perpetrators, sexual offenders, and addicts have a history of trauma. Drawing on accumulated experience in assessing and treating these three groups, the author has developed the ''Four-Factor Behavior Model of Assessment and Treatment,'' which categorizes human behavior into four critical factors: (1) behaviors stemming from repression, (2) learned behaviors, (3) behaviors arising from thoughts, and (4) behaviors caused by neuro-nutritional deficiencies or physiological abnormalities. The paper includes case studies to illustrate the approach. 'Repressed behaviors' refer to deviant motivations triggered by uncomfortable past experiences; 'learned behaviors' refer to behaviors acquired through three learning modes in behavioral theory but resulting in deviant actions; and 'thought-based behaviors' arise from faulty thought processes and outcomes. Neuro-nutritional deficiencies, as supported by recent research, indicate that chronic inflammation and mitochondrial dysfunction are the primary physiological causes of chronic mental disorders. The paper concludes with relevant findings and recommendations. |