<unk>  <unk>  is a home and community based intervention for juvenile offenders and is used predominately to address violent offending, sex offending, delinquency, and substance abuse. In this intensive intervention, at least one team of two to four<unk> sts and a<unk> st supervisor provides around 60 to 100 hours of direct services, typically over the course of three to six months.<unk>  draws upon many practices from strategic family<unk> , structural family<unk> , and cognitive behavior<unk> . It is based in part on ecological systems theory;<unk> sts address individual, family, peer, school, and neighborhood risk factors that lead to antisocial behavior.<unk>  also is informed by the theory that the family is the key to affecting change.<unk>  works to improve parenting practices and family relationships and functioning in order to reduce antisocial behavior.<unk> sts follow a process called the<unk>  Analytic Process (or “Do Loop”) in which they work with the client and family to identify and address “drivers,” or factors which could contribute to antisocial behaviors. “Drivers” could include many factors that affect the client, such as caregiver unemployment, substance use, or lack of supervision, and client association with deviant peers and lack of involvement in school. Treatment depends on the "drivers" and often may involve establishing a behavior plan at home, increasing caregiver monitoring of behavior, addressing disputes with parents and teachers, reducing the client’s interactions with deviant peers, and helping the client establish prosocial behaviors and peer groups. Overall, treatment is individualized depending on the social systems surrounding the youth. Although treatment is highly variable, it always includes nine core principles. These are: # The client exists within a series of systems # Practitioners use existing positive systems to help client create change # Interventions should include increased responsibility of family members #<unk>  is present-focused and action-oriented # Each interventions targets a specific behavior #<unk>  interventions should match the developmental age of the child for which they are created # Family members are needed to enact interventions # Evaluation of interventions occur from multiple perspectives # Each intervention is made to be used long term and in multiple settings In addition, adaptations to<unk>  have been created that provide intensive family and community-based treatment for a variety of challenges that face youth. These include<unk> -CAN (Child Abuse and Neglect),<unk> -Psychiatric, for youth with psychotic behavior or who are at risk of suicide or homicide, and<unk> -HC (Health Care), for youth with chronic health conditions and challenges with treatment adherence.
Multisystemic therapy
Combination therapy
Neoadjuvant therapy
Targeted therapy
Differentiation therapy
Chemoradiotherapy
Radionuclide therapy
Stereotactic radiation therapy