However, new laws should be drafted to implement this idea. These new laws should define how a minor would enter treatment, the terms and duration of treatment, and at what point in treatment the person supervising rehabilitation can release the minor. To achieve the broadest possible change, laws should also be put in place that include the minor's family receiving any treatment before the minor can be returned to their protection. In extreme cases, statutes must be put in place to handle cases in which a family of minors refuses to participate in treatment. No action would be taken against the family, but there would need to be guidelines on who could claim custody of the child once released from rehabilitation, whether it is another family member who has accepted their part of rehabilitation or state custody. . Although such a thing is quite extreme and would need to be spelled out very clearly to gain momentum, I think we can agree that if the family does not want to participate in the treatment of minors, then they are not acting as such. best manners. interests of the minor and measures must be taken accordingly. Not wanting to take the steps