Most people agree that juvenile justice has yet to live up to its promise. There are, however, glimmers of hope. Many jurisdictions have implemented plans such as youth mentoring, teen courts, youth drug courts, and restorative justice programs, which may successfully prevent young people from offending or reoffending.' What seems to work best are programs that best fit the original goals of the juvenile justice system: they are small; they are tailored to each youth's individual needs; they address the complexity of a youth's problems, rather than simplistically trying to fix one or two issues; they focus on offenders' successful reentry into the community; and they provide the opportunity for youthful offenders to achieve something meaningful You are a juvenile advocate tasked with creating a program forjuvenile violent offenders. Given the best practices noted above, what does that program look like? it is up to you whether it is a program during incarceration or out in. the community. The goal is to reduce the recidivism of violent juvenile Offenders. Be comprehensive in your