The<unk> me is a key part of the United Kingdom's strategy for tackling<unk>  abuse.  It aims to engage substance misusing individuals involved in the Criminal Justice system in formal addiction treatment, thereby reducing<unk>  related harm and reducing offending behaviour .  Introduced in 2003, it is part of the governments 10 year<unk>  strategy.
The<unk> me (DIP) is the key criminal justice agency involved in engaging substance misusing offenders in<unk>  treatment.  It does this through a variety of methods, some coercive, such as the Tough Choices program, and some  by more traditional means.  It's key partners include police, the probation service, prisons, courts and other criminal justice agencies, as well as the National Treatment Agency and the Department of Health.  Over four years, there has been over £500 million spent on DIP.  It has been shown to be effective in its aims; since 2003, acquisitive crime (which is largely attributed to substance misuse) has fallen by a fifth in the UK. In areas with more intensive DIP activity,  early evaluation showed crime falling faster in those areas than areas with less intensive DIPs.
Drug intervention program
Mind–body intervention
Positive behavior support
Suicide psychotherapy
Grief therapy
Simulated presence therapy
Drug rehabilitation
Neurolinguistic programming