This is a treatment program for high-risk adolescents released from the prison system that helps them in the process of reintegrating into the community.
The treatment is carried out in 39 hours, distributed across 13 sessions with weekly and consecutive meetings, in which the following topics are addressed:
1) Introduction to the program;
2) Learning about your emotions; lack of control and denial;
3) Knowing the problems you face and the possibility of solving them;
4) Perceptions; expectations, reality, love, family dynamics;

This is a comprehensive program of educational and vocational training and other youth development services for socioeconomically vulnerable youth between the ages of 16 and 24 who are in contact with the criminal system. The goal is to provide assistance, develop community leadership, and reduce recidivism.
The program is conducted in a family-style setting, where training and employment opportunities are provided. Educational training consists of basic literacy and alternative education, while vocational training involves engagement in low-income housing construction.

This is a set of environmental prevention and community mobilization interventions to reduce alcohol consumption (e.g., excessive consumption in short periods of time or before driving a vehicle, or risky consumption by adolescents who are not of legal drinking age).

This is a prevention program aimed at implementing social policies and services to reduce risk and vulnerability factors, and establish a safety net for adolescents.
The intervention can last from 6 to 12 months and consists of five phases:
1) Community assessment, through an analysis of its organizational characteristics and identification of existing community leaders and resources;
2) Presentation of the program, definition of responsibilities, composition of the community board of directors and the program’s prevention council;

This is a mentoring program for adolescents who exhibit violent behavioral problems at home or in the community, but do not display a pattern of persistent delinquency (defined as three or more convictions in the previous year).
In addition, eligible youth must have one of the following risk factors: low self-esteem, high impulsivity, low levels of positive outlook, negative thoughts and feelings, low aspirations for the future, or involvement in antisocial peer networks.

This is an assistance and supervision program for young adults between the ages of 17 and 22 who have been released from foster homes, correctional homes, and mental health institutions. The objective is to develop skills for a stable and safe adult life, prevent recidivism or first involvement in criminal behavior, and promote literacy and entry into the job market.

This is a brief intervention that utilizes the motivational interviewing model to identify risk factors and the levels and effects of aggressive behavior among dating couples. The goal is to provide information to improve the relationship and reduce violence.

This is a meditation therapy program for female victims of violence and associated comorbidities (substance use disorder or depressive disorder).
The goal is to improve recovery outcomes and/or mental health-related gains, as well as to address symptoms stemming from trauma and disorders through meditation by attempting to:
1) Develop a mindful state of mind; and
2) Achieve the ability to stay present in the here and now, in each moment of existence.

This program offers a conditional economic transfer aimed at encouraging families to seek alternative options to the cultivation of plants used for the production of illegal psychotropic substances. This way, socially vulnerable rural families are encouraged to support themselves by participating in the legal economy.
The program also encourages beneficiary families to save and become landowners by promoting the formation of cooperatives and community associations.

This is a legal requirement for the protection of doors and windows that obliges the owners of houses and buildings to keep them in good physical and functional condition, even if the properties are not in use or are abandoned.
The regulation also provides for notices to be sent to the owners in order to prevent illegal occupations and to disseminate social control and a greater perception of order in certain areas. The buildings are inspected every 35 days, and failure to comply with the improvements results in the imposition of significant fines of US$300/day.