From
http://www.ncjrs.org/pdffiles/171676.pdf ? Gun ?buyback? programs.
? Community mobilization against crime in high-crime poverty
areas.
? Police counseling visits to homes of couples days after
domestic violence incidents.
? Counseling and peer counseling of students in schools.
? Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.).? Drug prevention classes focused on fear and other emotional
appeals, including self-esteem.? School-based leisure-time enrichment programs.
? Summer jobs or subsidized work programs for at-risk youth.
? Short-term, nonresidential training programs for at-risk youth.
? Diversion from court to job training as a condition of case
dismissal.
? Neighborhood watch programs organized with police.
? Arrests of juveniles for minor offenses.? Arrests of unemployed suspects for domestic assault.
? Increased arrests or raids on drug market locations.
? Storefront police offices.
? Police newsletters with local crime information.
? Correctional boot camps using traditional military basic training.? ?Scared Straight? programs whereby minor juvenile offenders
visit adult prisons.
? Shock probation, shock parole, and split sentences adding jail
time to probation or parole.
? Home detention with electronic monitoring.
? Intensive supervision on parole or probation (ISP).
? Rehabilitation programs using vague, unstructured counseling.
? Residential programs for juvenile offenders using challenging
experiences in rural settings.