Intelligent Shelter System Designed to Prevent Crime and Recidivism among Rural Women

Currently, most crime prevention efforts focus on social services, such as behaviour correction and resocialisation, with limited emphasis on the role of social support systems for rural women. Although the proportion of crimes committed by women is not significantly high, such crimes inflict deep harm on families and society. This paper aims to design and study an intelligent shelter system for rural women to address their support needs in the face of family and social problems and to indirectly prevent the occurrence of crime. Based on case studies of rural women offenders and an analysis of existing shelters, this research employs stakeholder mapping, user journey mapping and service blueprints to examine interaction dynamics. In addition, the addition of speech emotion recognition technology facilitates long-term support and crime prevention strategies. This approach enables the organic integration of resources and network connectivity for the prevention of crime by rural women and provides immediate guidance to them.