Often the point is to achieve "restorative justice" (compensation of victims of crime) and "reformation" of the offenders. These alternative punishments are called "community sentences". A community sentence would usually consist of "community payback", a duty to work between 40 and 300 hours unpaid in the community. This is often complemented by some kind of "programme or treatment", offering a helping hand to offenders, and engaging them at the same time – ending a drug habit, coping with a mental illness, skills and qualifications for work, and more. Also, the judge (or magistrate) may issue orders with rules such as curfew, restraining orders (cannot go near their victim, for example) and many others. During serving of community sentences, similarly to suspended sentence, offenders usually will be supervised by a probation officer.