This is a community monitoring program for people released from the prison system who have been diagnosed with mental disorders and/or psychoactive substance use.
It aims to promote the independence of those individuals through reinsertion into the job market, medication monitoring, recovery from substance use (Alcoholics/Narcotics Anonymous), monitoring in a therapeutic community (including psychoeducational group, counseling, and emotional and behavioral training), and the Criminal Justice system.

This is a cognitive behavioral program for the treatment of substance use problems. The program addresses substance use problems by taking into account the environmental contingencies that affect and influence the patient’s behavior for 12 to 16 weeks.
The intervention consists of a user assessment procedure, an analysis of the motivations that lead to consumption, as well as the motivations that lead to refraining from consuming Following that, the treatment process is carried out through the following steps:
1) Sobriety goal;
2) Administration of medication;

This is an electronic monitoring strategy that tracks the movement of parolees that are prone to being recruited by gangs.
It has two components:
1) GPS monitoring, which provides the exact location of the person, and the center then issues daily reports and automatic text messages, informing the probation officer about the type of infraction committed. The offender is notified directly via the device, which will beep or vibrate, requiring immediate contact with the referring officer;

This is a community-based program that provides psychosocial assistance to socially vulnerable adolescents between 14 and 17 years of age and/or those who have committed nonviolent offenses.
The objective is to reduce recidivism based on eight integrated components:
1) Education;
2) Challenging experiences;
3) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy;
4) Strengths-based case management;
5) Behavior modification;
6) Family re-engagement;
7) Problem-solving; and
8) Social skills development and access to community services.

This is a social reintegration program for parolees aimed at reducing criminal recidivism and readmission rates. It provides employment opportunities, substance use treatment, educational activities (math and basic literacy support), and access to housing benefits.

This is an integrated and coordinated program to provide care to mentally disturbed adolescents on probation and their families. The service is implemented by juvenile courts in partnership with community and health agencies.
Participants are monitored weekly, and activities include crisis stabilization, family support, interagency meetings, and access to income transfer welfare benefits. Three months prior to the end of treatment, participants begin transitioning from monitoring to community services.

These are multi-service, non-residential facilities that aim to reinsert parolees into the community. The centers are open seven days a week and offer educational services, vocational training, job preparation and placement, substance use prevention and counseling, among others.

The strategy is made operational by placing a camera on the police officer's uniform that records all activities carried out during approaches. The objective is to reduce the use of police force in interactions with citizens, increasing mutual responsibility for the facts.

The strategy is made operational by attaching a camera to the police officer’s uniform that records all activity that takes place during approaches. The objective is to reduce the use of police force in interactions with citizens, increasing mutual responsibility for the facts.

This is a police strategy to prevent suspected and potential offenders from carrying and using firearms, with the objective of reducing homicides.
The project provides for both the identification and prosecution of those individuals in federal courts. In addition, zero-tolerance public campaigns regarding firearm crime are developed to increase community participation.