Where Chains No Longer Bind: A Narrative Study of the Emotional Experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law

This explored the emotional experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law (CICL), focusing on their past and present emotional states and their anticipations for life after leaving the shelter. The study utilized a qualitative narrative research design, conducting semi-structured interviews among three (3) CICLs at the Marcellin Foundation Center in General Santos City. The findings revealed a range of emotional experiences among the CICL. Before staying in the shelter, their experiences included moments of emotional distress and satisfaction. During their time in the shelter, they faced emotional discomfort in adapting to a new environment, a longing for familial connection, satisfaction with their living conditions, and signs of emotional maturity. Finally, the CICL expressed intrinsic motivations and anticipated personal growth. These findings provide important insights and indicate a need for better support systems, such as strengthening counseling services and rehabilitation programs, to help understand and deal with the challenges children face in conflict with the law.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of interdisciplinary perspectives
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.69569/jip.2025.154
Primary Topic
Child Abuse and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Where Chains No Longer Bind: A Narrative Study of the Emotional Experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law

Daniel Andre Ignacio, Patricia Audrey Castromayor, Jan Joshua Guevarra, Farrah Hannah Buday et al.
Journal of interdisciplinary perspectives
Child Abuse and Trauma
article

Where Chains No Longer Bind: A Narrative Study of the Emotional Experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law

Daniel Andre Ignacio, Patricia Audrey Castromayor, Jan Joshua Guevarra, Farrah Hannah Buday, Fernan Mondrano
article en

Abstract

This explored the emotional experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law (CICL), focusing on their past and present emotional states and their anticipations for life after leaving the shelter. The study utilized a qualitative narrative research design, conducting semi-structured interviews among three (3) CICLs at the Marcellin Foundation Center in General Santos City. The findings revealed a range of emotional experiences among the CICL. Before staying in the shelter, their experiences included moments of emotional distress and satisfaction. During their time in the shelter, they faced emotional discomfort in adapting to a new environment, a longing for familial connection, satisfaction with their living conditions, and signs of emotional maturity. Finally, the CICL expressed intrinsic motivations and anticipated personal growth. These findings provide important insights and indicate a need for better support systems, such as strengthening counseling services and rehabilitation programs, to help understand and deal with the challenges children face in conflict with the law.

Journal of interdisciplinary perspectivesVol. 3(5)
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Child Abuse and Trauma
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Where Chains No Longer Bind: A Narrative Study of the Emotional Experiences of Children in Conflict with the Law — Daniel Andre Ignacio, Patricia Audrey Castromayor, et al. · Journal of interdisciplinary perspectives (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS