| 英文摘要 |
In the development of the social safety net policy, attentiondeficit/ hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may receive less attention compared to schizophrenia and substance use disorders. The prevalence of ADHD in juvenile and adult prisons is as high as 20- 30%, with criminal behavior tendencies possibly related to impulsivity, low self-control, and emotional dysregulation. This group has a higher proportion of co-occurring personality disorders and substance use disorders, and due to attention deficits, poor memory, and emotional dysregulation, they are more prone to agitation and non-cooperation within the criminal justice system, as well as violations within prison. In her 1993 theory of life-course-persistent offenders, Terrie Edith Moffitt discussed how ADHD, due to issues with executive function, language expression, and learning difficulties, can lead to subsequent antisocial behavior. After 2000, Moffitt was one of the first to explore gene-environment interplay, and other research teams have since applied gene-environment interaction frameworks to social learning theory, strain theory, and control theory, further verifying the depth of theoretical implications and applications. ADHD and genes alone cannot explain criminal behavior but can modulate the impact of environmental protective and risk factors on behavior. For the interdisciplinary research direction of local criminology, this provides important insights. Local mental health professionals should note that developing effective screening and treatment models for ADHD outside the medical system is essential. In community work, when dealing with recidivists with addiction issues, reviewing their childhood development and experiences within the criminal justice system will help in formulating individualized tracking plans. |