| 英文摘要 |
Sexual assault is a kind of gender-based violence, which is an unspeakable pain for the victim. The impact is not only physical harm, but also psychological and spiritual trauma. This type of trauma often involves the destruction of relationships. Through restorative justice, victims have the opportunity to express their opinions, understand the motivations of the perpetrators, clarify the context of the events they encountered, correct negative cognitions and emotions, and enhance self-efficacy and self-esteem. This article explains the characteristics of sexual assault trauma, explores the concepts of repair, apology, forgiveness and related research, and proposes that entering into restorative interviews must focus on the recovery and needs of the victim. Its assessment principles include the following five: focus on the wishes and needs of the victim, assess the power-control nature of sexual violence on both sides, assess the recovery stage of the victim, enable the victim to fully understand the connotation of restorative justice, and restorative facilitators are important roles in the practice of interpersonal justice. Finally, eight practical practices are proposed for practical workers to refer to: concern, empathy, demand, communication, admitting mistakes, apology, compensation, and repair. |