The program has seven major components: intensive supervision contacts, employment or vocational training, community service work, community sponsor and network team support, special counseling, selective intake of offenders, and emphasis on individual responsibility. In assessing such components, standard cost-benefit analysis is often inadequate because hard-to-quantify, but real, program benefits may be overlooked. To deal with this problem, external evaluators are expanding the scope of their analysis. This expanded analysis includes specifying particular affected groups, reporting admittedly problematic measurements of important outcome variables: and trying to examine multilevel program options and estimate marginal net benefits. 9 references.