This is a drug prevention program for adolescents aged 11 to 18 based on the cooperation of their families.
Trained therapists conduct individualized work with the teenager, their parents and/or other family members. Sessions can take place from one to three times a week and are usually run for a period of four to six months. The therapists work as a team, and an assistant carries out interventions in the community.

This is a multi-family group intervention program consisting of ten sessions aimed at adolescents who have committed their first offense against the law. The goal is to help parents establish positive influences on adolescent behavior through the development of social skills that contribute to a successful adult life.

This is a therapeutic treatment program for adolescents suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Psychoeducation strategies on common reactions to trauma are used, as well as breathing reeducation exercises.

This is a community-based care and treatment program for sexually assaulted adolescents and their families (including child victims of sexual violence within the family). The program aims to assess, treat, and provide care to adolescents by means of cognitive behavioral and relapse prevention interventions.

These are free public centers established in 1999 by the Peruvian Ministry of Women and Vulnerable Populations. In 2014, there were 226 Women’s Emergency Centers (CEM, for their acronym in Spanish), covering 100% of the 24 regions and 96% of all Peruvian provinces.
They aim to strengthen the judicial system’s ability to detect, prosecute, and support victims of domestic and sexual violence with an interdisciplinary approach that includes legal, social, and psychological dimensions.

This is a law that authorizes the notification of communities about sex offenders released from the prison system. Offenders are classified according to their level of risk and dangerousness.

This is an intervention with one of the largest assessments of intensive policing ever conducted and one of the first randomized assessments of its kind conducted in Latin America.
In January 2016, 1,919 high-crime street segments were identified in Bogotá. Each segment was randomly assigned to one of the following four groups:

Street policing strategy program focused on rapid response to violent crime and drug-related problems.

Intervention occurs through the apprehension and deterrence of individuals who have committed violent crimes or have contributed to creating a disorderly environment in certain areas.

It involves situational and environmental actions, such as the provision of police officers in target areas, graffiti removal, and community social services interventions to encourage community participation in crime prevention.

This is a training curriculum for parents with drug abuse problems who have children from 5 to 14 years old. The goal is to reduce parental drug abuse and prevent drug abuse among children, as well as to strengthen protective factors.

This is a voluntary program to implement body cameras to be worn by police officers. The goal is to reduce abuse of police force incidents and civilian complaints.
Police officers are required to turn on their cameras as soon as they encounter certain incidents and turn them off when they have completed their approach. Recordings must be classified by type of event and cannot be viewed by police officers, except in specific situations, such as investigations and court appearances, where the recordings are considered evidence in the case.