| 英文摘要 |
Drug addiction poses a significant challenge to the fields of global public health and social welfare, profoundly affecting individuals’physical and mental health, family relationships, and social stability. Traditional addiction treatments, such as substitution therapy and incarcerationbased approaches, can partially address physiological and psychological dependence but often neglect the restoration of daily functioning and social roles, increasing the risk of relapse. This study explores the role of occupational therapy in drug addiction treatment, focusing on the application of the Model of Human Occupation (MOHO). It emphasizes the value of promoting mental health, social adaptation, and stable reintegration through daily activity participation and functional recovery. Previous studies have highlighted that occupational therapy effectively integrates psychological counseling and work skills training, helping individuals rebuild daily routines, enhance self-efficacy, and reduce relapse risk, demonstrating its feasibility and value in addiction treatment. However, Taiwan’s current addiction treatment system faces challenges such as a shortage of occupational therapy professionals, insufficient interdisciplinary collaboration, and uneven distribution of resources, which affect treatment outcomes. The conclusion of this study recommends strengthening addiction-related professional training for occupational therapists, promoting multi-faceted and interdisciplinary collaboration models, and enhancing evidence-based research to provide a scientific foundation for policies and practices. These measures aim to improve the quality and effectiveness of drug addiction treatment and offer comprehensive support for the holistic recovery of individuals with addiction issues. |