SEVEN BASIC ASSUMPTIONS AND 14 PRINCIPLES ARE DEVELOPED FOR A NEW APPROACH TO EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR. THE BASIC ASSUMPTIONS ARE THAT ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR IS TREATABLE; UNDERSTANDING AND TREATMENT WILL ACCOMPLISH MORE THAN THE TRADITIONAL PUNITIVE HANDLING WHICH SCHOOLS AND COURTS HAVE USED IN THE PAST; TREATMENT PROGRAMS SHOULD REPLACE LOCAL JAILS AND DETENTION CENTERS; AND CONSTANT RESEARCH AND EVALUATION SHOULD BE USED. THE 14 PRINCIPLES EMPHASIZE THE FOLLOWING: DIAGNOSING AND TREATING EYE PROBLEMS; DIAGNOSING AND TREATING SUGAR-RELATED DISEASES AND OTHER METABOLISM DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH MISPERCEPTIONS; AND DIAGNOSING AND CLASSIFYING SEVERE MENTAL PROBLEMS, SUCH AS SUICIDE-PRONENESS OR SEVERE VIOLENT TENDENCIES, AND DIVERTING THESE PERSONS INTO INTENSIVE PROGRAMS. A CHART PRESENTS A PROPOSED CLASSIFICATION MODEL TOGETHER WITH TREATMENT PROGNOSES AND CUSTODY CLASSIFICATIONS. ANOTHER TABLE PROVIDES DIAGNOSTIC APPROACHES FOR VARIOUS PATHOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS TOGETHER WITH SUGGESTED METHODS OF TREATMENT. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE PROGRAM ALSO INCLUDE STRONG PREVENTIVE ASPECTS INCLUDING WIDE-SPREAD SCREENING OF CHILDREN FOR LEARNING PROBLEMS AND PHYSICAL PROBLEMS. SUCH A MULTIFACETED APPROACH IS CONSIDERED ESSENTIAL FOR EFFECTIVE HANDLING OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR. A BIBLIOGRAPHY IS PROVIDED. (GLR)