What is a high-risk family in life?

What is a high-risk family?

Disturbed family relationships or family conflicts: For example, adults in the family often quarrel violently, young children living with others without a marriage relationship, drug and alcohol addiction, mental illness, criminal records, etc., which affect the care and care of children. Normal physical and mental development.

The parents or main caregivers of children and teenagers in the family are engaged in special industries or suffer from mental illness, alcohol and drug addiction and have not sought medical treatment or have not continued to seek medical treatment, which affects the children's care and normal physical and mental development.

Those whose family members have suicidal tendencies or records of suicide have affected the children's care and normal physical and mental development.

Due to poverty, single parenthood, intergenerational upbringing or other unfavorable factors, children’s care and normal physical and mental development are affected.

Involuntary unemployment or repeated unemployment: those who support the family are laid off, laid off, forced to retire, etc., which affects the care of children and the normal physical and mental development.

The family breadwinner dies, runs away, becomes seriously ill, or serves a sentence in prison, etc., which affects the care of the children and their normal physical and mental development.

Reference material: High-risk family assessment form

What is a new immigrant family?

Statistics on the number of new immigrants:

January 1976 By the end of December 1996, there were a total of ***399,038 new residents

262,421 spouses (65.76%) from mainland China, Hong Kong and Macao.

136,617 foreign spouses (34.24%), Among them, Vietnamese has the largest number of 77,980 (19.54%), followed by Indonesian, 26,124 (6.55%).

Problems often encountered by new immigrants

Life adaptation problems: homesickness, living habits Differences, gaps between expectations and reality

Language communication problems: Chinese, Taiwanese

Opportunities for learning and growth: unable to go out to attend classes, limited exposure and stimulation, slow learning progress

< p>Parenting and upbringing issues: childcare issues, early treatment issues, language skills, parenting education abilities

Medical and health issues: eugenic health care, health education, insufficient medical information

Interpersonal relationships Issues: relationship between husband and wife, relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, other interpersonal relationships, relationship with natal family

Nationality and naturalization issues: insufficient information on regulations and procedures, husband’s family does not provide certification assistance

Education and academic qualification recognition Issues: Issues regarding recognition of academic qualifications in the home country, limited opportunities to study in Taiwan

Domestic violence issues: expectations of marriage, fear of asking for help in order to maintain residence status, rights to reside in Taiwan after divorce, child custody issues

Economic security issues: Husband’s socioeconomic status is low, spouse is unable to work, residence issues prevents him from working (mainland spouse), new immigrants’ work income is low, and they are unable to apply for government subsidies

Employment issues: Residence Problems: unable to work (Mainland spouse), employer discrimination, occupational categories