This is a combined intervention of two policing strategies in residential areas with high crime rates: problem-solving approach and selective patrolling. The objective is to improve civilian perceptions of policing and to encourage fair policing.
The problem-solving approach consists of four components:
1) Problem identification and selection;
2) Problem analysis and understanding;
3) Problem-oriented intervention; and
4) Problem impact assessment.

The Educación Comunitaria para la Prevención de la Violencia de Género - ECPVG (Community Education Program for the Prevention of Gender Violence), better known as Haz su Parte (Do your Part), aims to facilitate the process of raising awareness and critical reflection of adolescents regarding the eradication of gender violence against adolescent girls and young women. To this end, the program seeks to improve conflict management skills and change attitudes towards gender-based violence.

This is a program led by the Government of El Salvador through the Secretariat of Social Inclusion (SIS) with the support of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), which aims to improve the living conditions of Salvadoran women through the provision of essential services offered by comprehensive care centers.

This is a multi-agency community program focused on dismantling gangs. The goal is to enforce the law, prevent crime and restore neighborhoods.

The strategy envisioned establishing and maintaining contact with citizens interested in crime reduction, as well as providing additional resources for prevention and problem-solving practices. The gang dismantling initiative targeted two gangs involved in violent crime and drug trafficking. Thirty-eight convictions followed an 18-month investigation of members of both gangs.

This is an intervention that applies the broken windows thesis to hot spots. The goal is to eliminate visible signs of disorder and crime in the neighborhood in order to actually reduce crime and increase the perception of safety among residents.
Police officers were instructed not to ignore any physical or social disorder in the targeted areas, but were free to choose which tactics to apply in each case. A total of 55 streets were selected to receive additional shifts of 3 hours of police patrolling per week. The intervention lasted 6 months.

This is a drug treatment court (DTC) model that was established in Chile in 2004 to reduce drug-related crime through an alternative that emphasizes substance use treatment and community supervision of offenders. The main role of the courts is to redirect offenders toward rehabilitation under judicial supervision to facilitate the stages of change and encourage adherence to treatment.

The Stepping Stones and Creating Futures (SSCF) program consists of a structured intervention that works with both women and men, and it is based on the assumption that the perpetration of intimate partner violence (by men) is associated with gender inequality and poverty.
The program has two components:
1) Stepping Stones (South African version), which involves a 10-session participatory curriculum on HIV and violence prevention delivered to single-sex groups by trained peers.

The Family Police Stations of Medellín are linked to the National Family Welfare System (SNBF) and provide legal and psychosocial support to families. Among their main functions is to prevent, guarantee, restore, and repair the rights of family members in situations of domestic violence. These police stations are also responsible for referring victims, as appropriate, to other specialized institutions to ensure adequate follow-up of cases.

This is an inter-institutional public safety initiative that helps former prisoners who are at the highest risk of committing violent crimes to transition from prison to their neighborhoods. The aim of the program is to reduce recidivism among recently released high-risk violent offenders by offering guidance, case management, social assistance, and vocational development.

This is a program designed to measure the impact of restorative justice using the Wagga Wagga model as an alternative to the conventional judicial procedure.
This model was based on the perception of justice generated by victims and offenders, as well as the overall satisfaction with the encounter between them. During this period, offender, victim, and supporters of both parties discussed the crime, its impact and consequences, and sought an agreement on how the offender could remedy the situation in the near future.