| 英文摘要 |
Children and adolescents who accompany their mother into shelters after witnessing violence face an exceptionally vulnerable situation. They not only grapple with the pressures and trauma of witnessing violence,but also contend with the risks associated with environmental changes. While trauma-informed care has garnered recent attention, but there is rarely literature about exploring its application to children and adolescents accompanying their mothers into shelters in Taiwan.This study interviewed seven shelter staff members to comprehend the insights and feedback generated by trauma-informed care. The findings reveal that practical strategies for trauma-informed care should commence with practitioners’ self-awareness. Understanding children’s trauma responses are pivotal for effectively assisting for their trauma experience. The implementation of trauma-informed care hinges on ensuring ’’safety’’ in physical, psychological, and emotional dimensions. This is achieved through individual case services and organizational-level efforts to establish an overarching context for trauma-informed care. Challenges in trauma-informed care include children and adolescents persisting in facing multiple stresses and traumas, reassessing the parenting challenges of traumatized mothers, and creating trauma-informed environments. Ultimately, this study proposes two significant service implications: the expansion of services for children and adolescents beyond merely witnessing violence, and recognizing that the rights of children and mothers are inseparable. Consequently, the study offers practical and policy-related suggestions. |