英文摘要 |
Purposive sampling of 5 female survivors were interviewed in a life history research used in-depth interviews, which explored the early adulthood women’s experience of child sexual abuse, the disclosure of CSA, and the dynamic development of their family relationship. The research found that Dysfunction of the family increased the risk of CSA. Most respondents were unaware of sexual abuse when they were young. They had fallen into a cycle of fear, resistance, and numbness until they found out that something was wrong. The impact of trauma on physical and psychological, interpersonal interaction and daily life was stuck nightmare. The decision of disclose or not was the mediation of assists and barriers from individual, interpersonal and social levels. No matter what age the victims are in, disclosure must have a purpose for them. Most respondents reported CSA to trusted objects indirectly. Lack of cohesion in the family were related to negative reactions, on the other hand, healthy family didn’t always show positive responses. However, the attitudes of most non-abusive family members were flexible. All positive and negative responses were intertwined in Ecological Systems, destroying or repairing the lives of the women interviewed. The following suggestion based on the research findings: The current ecological systems theory couldn’t show how much the positive and negative responses after disclosure were affected by the five systems respectively, and the respondents’ empowerment was ignored in goodness-of-fit. In the application of the theory, researcher proposed ranking the influence of each system and considering individual resilience. In practical work, for creating a more friendly environment, the researcher recommended improving the awareness of CSA of both child and parent, enhancing the professional knowledge of the sexual assault system and social welfare institutions, and implementing the directions on relieving the victims from repeated statements. Future research could invite both parents and child to interview at the same time to compare the changes and differences in each other’s perception of the original family relationship, and conduct a longitudinal study to explore the interaction between CSA, their families of origin, and the life stage of woman. |