| 英文摘要 |
Generally speaking, people are likely to think Of secrets, fear and darkness whenever they hear the word ''incest.'' Incest is so invisible to outsiders that is either difficult or inadequate for them to judge incest events with common senses. Although there has been discussions and research which has tries to construct working models for healing incest survivors, only few recognize the importance of the survivors' secondary traumatic experiences. However, since team work is inevitable for effectively helping incest survivors effectively and any treatment from team members will affect the others' work, social workers or helpers need to be alert to the issue of secondary trauma, especially when helpers are working with clients who have been hurt by the formal ''protective system''. The first task is to establish a working relationship with the survivors which will become a key point for treatment. The author tries to illustrate the influence of secondary traumas, the controversial argument regarding the memory of traumatic experiences, and the power relationships between workers and survivors. Last but not least important, works should regarding the issue of authority and power that usually happens under the table. To reflect the working process and localize working experiences with the survivors, the author presents a case of working with a teenage survivor of secondary trauma. The principle and method of empowering are also discussed. Both survivors and workers deserve second chances. Incest cases are irreversible, but with open discussion and sincere reflection on our own experiences of working with incest survivors, what has happened can be avoided in the future. Bearing this belief in mind, the author sincerely invites readers to observe and explore the inner world of incest survivors. |