| 英文摘要 |
Researches on juvenile sexual offenders with both intellectual disability and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) remained scarce. Existing intervention programs primarily adopt cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), but their effectiveness had yet to be firmly established. Notably, this population exhibited a high frequency of deviant sexual behaviors and recidivism rates. This study introduced the ''Four -Key Therapy,'' an integrated intervention model focusing on addressing past traumatic experiences, correcting maladaptive learning patterns, restructuring distorted cognitions and improving nutritional conditions. The approach was grounded in traditional CBT while incorporating trauma-informed care and nutritional science, offering a cross-disciplinary therapeutic strategy that remained relatively unknown in the field. This study involved four juvenile sexual offenders diagnosed with intellectual disability and ADHD, all of whom exhibited multiple instances of deviant sexual behavior. Through personalized intervention based on the Four-Key Therapy model, the therapeutic process included ongoing reflection and adjustment according to individual needs. Findings indicated a significant reduction in recidivism risk across all four cases. While improvements in behavior and interpersonal attachment varied by individual, all cases showed positive changes. Both the participants and their families expressed affirmative feedback regarding the intervention, with particular recognition given to the nutritional component. Notably, deviant sexual behaviors were effectively reduced. Throughout the counseling process, the therapist continually reflected upon and adapted their approach based on individual responses. These results suggested that the Four-Key Therapy, as an integrated and flexible intervention model, held promise for reducing deviant behaviors and recidivism among high-risk youth with neurodevelopmental disorders. Further application and study of this method were recommended. |