Without the ability to successfully intervene, criminal behavior is highly resistant to change, where the possibility of a lifetime of crime will significantly increase the costs to society. Justice officials must balance the ideals of accountability, protecting community safety, rehabilitation, and reintegration, even with the possibility of failure. Current research suggests that the system needs efforts that ensure a better and more consistent match of services with criminogenic needs, as this is associated with reduced recidivism. Particular attention should be paid to the impact of any gender-specific needs and responsiveness factors on recidivism and the possibility of their inclusion in the treatment designation. The RNR principles are useful in the framework of corrective and rehabilitative interventions and the development of risk-need measures; These principles, and tools based on them, require continued development in identifying the needs and trajectories of subgroups, such as young women, who until recently have been largely overlooked in correctional research (Vitopoulos, N.A., Peterson -Badali, M. and Skilling, T.A., 2012). Some approaches to treatment are better than others. Psychological researchers