| 英文摘要 |
The CRC and CRPD emphasize that children are entitled equal rights to education. However, students with disabilities often face unique challenges and societal stigma or discrimination due to physical limitations or special learning needs. These factors make them more vulnerable to difficulties compared to their peers. School counseling mechanisms provide a supportive network for students, parents, and schools to address the phenomenon of school refusal. Through interdisciplinary collaboration and resource integration, these mechanisms aim to solve problems. By ensuring early detection and early intervention, a friendly campus environment can be established to safeguard the learning and development rights of every student with disabilities. This study adopts a qualitative research method through focus group interviews to investigate school refusal or school phobia among students with disabilities in special education and the corresponding school counseling mechanisms. Focusing on New Taipei City as the research field, the study collects and analyzes the perspectives, experiences, and coping strategies of professional staff in school counseling teams, including special education teachers, counseling/special education administrators, and Tier 3 professional counselors (school social workers and school counselors).The research aims to identify the causes and recognition of school refusal among students with disabilities, examine school counseling mechanisms, and explore the challenges within current systems and practices. This study yielded the following results and findings: 1. The complexity and diversity of causes behind school refusal or school phobia among students with disabilities in special education result from the interplay of personal, school, and family factors; 2. Collaborative efforts within school counseling teams are seen as critical mechanisms for addressing the needs of students with disabilities; 3. Teachers lack sufficient understanding and sensitivity regarding school refusal issues among students with disabilities; 4. Principals should take on the role of navigators for school counseling teams, promoting cross-disciplinary and inter-system collaboration using the Intervention-based Team Assessment (IBTA) model; 5. The creation of diverse and flexible learning opportunities is essential; 6. Family interventions led by school social workers and the facilitation of inter-system cooperation contribute significantly to improving school refusal or school phobia among students with disabilities; 7. Major challenges in current counseling practices include the absence of primary counseling mentors, insufficient professional knowledge and skills among teachers and specialists, weak school-family collaboration, and high turnover rates among professional staff. To reduce school refusal and improve learning and adaptation for students with disabilities during the compulsory education stage, the study synthesizes and outlines a ’’Role Distribution Table and Intervention Processes for School Counseling Teams Addressing School Refusal in Students with Disabilities,’’ aiming to provide practical guidance for fostering better school and life adaptation among students with disabilities. The study further proposes the following recommendations for school counseling mechanisms and educational authorities: 1. To strengthen teachers’ability to identify early signs of school refusal and emphasize pre-referral interventions. 2. To enhance teachers’awareness and sensitivity, providing training on psychological issues affecting students with disabilities. 3. To empower principals. Principals should lead collaborative efforts between counseling and special education teams. Authorities should facilitate partnerships between counseling and special education resource centers. 4. To promote diversity and inclusion, training teachers and professionals to embrace diversity and respect the uniqueness of special education needs. 5. To develop career-oriented and diverse learning programs, which equip students with disabilities with skills and potential for future social adaptation and contribution. |