Promotes positive outcomes and reduces risk factors for at-risk and high-risk youth.

Chicago Police Department offers the Peer Jury Program designed to provide a remedial method of dealing with selected juvenile offenders without having those offenders referred to the Juvenile Court of Cook County.

Provides small group facilitation. Trained prevention specialists work with school staff to tailor groups that meet the needs of the school's population. Groups are available during and after school. Topics most requested by schools include: - Bullying and Cyber Bullying. - Protective Behaviors. - Making and Keeping Friends. - Study Skills and Organizations. - Anger Management. - Conflict Resolution. - Tolerance and Diversity.

Aims to reduce gun violence through prevention and intervention. R3 will serve youth and young adults who exhibit challenging behaviors at home, at school, and/or in their communities that pose a risk to themselves and the public. Programs run 12-16 weeks and include: - Case management. - Crisis intervention. - Peer groups. - Restorative justice practices. - Strengthens families. - Service learning projects.

Identifies major mental illness in youth involved or at risk for involvement in the juvenile justice system that might otherwise have gone untreated. MHJJ strives to support identified youth and their families to help prevent further involvement with the legal system and advocate for youth to remain in their communities when possible and clinically beneficial. MHJJ works to strengthen youth and families' relationship with courts, probation, detention, schools, health care, mental health, and other community-based services. This is accomplished through: - Case management. - Linkage to community agencies. - Court advocacy. - Monitoring treatment progress. MHJJ may be able to connect the family with financial resources to help strengthen the family.

Aims to reduce gun violence through prevention and intervention. R3 will serve youth and young adults who exhibit challenging behaviors at home, at school, and/or in their communities that pose a risk to themselves and the public. Programs run 12-16 weeks and include: - Case management. - Crisis intervention. - Peer groups. - Restorative justice practices. - Strengthens families. - Service learning projects.

- Violence prevention program. - Conducts activities that assist youth in making positive decisions in their lives that promote safer communities. - The program often partners with area schools to provide presentations, educational curriculum, and resources to prevent bullying, dating violence, suicide, physical aggression, and delinquency among youth.