One of the most common problems, in our view, is that the programs don't have to adhere to a particular set of standards, as Ms. Monastesse was describing. What's more, there is no real research showing that the way these programs are being delivered is producing the desired effect among the violent men going through the programs.
As was mentioned, the programs should focus on holding the abuser accountable. In some cases, though, they take the form of discussion groups or therapy without specific parameters. The programs do not have to have a minimum duration or meet specific criteria. They may not necessarily work on violence prevention with participants. That is one solution, but prevention efforts also need to target young people. With the rise of misogyny and cyber-violence on social media, it's important to promote positive masculinity. We need to prevent violence instead of trying to do something once it's too late.
I'm not sure whether Ms. Monastesse has anything to add.