https://dhs.lacounty.gov/office-of-diversion-and-reentry/our-services/office-of-diversion-and-reentry/who-we-are/

Who We Are – ODR

The Office of Diversion and Reentry (ODR), within the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services, develops and implements programs to divert people with serious mental, physical and/or behavioral health needs away from the LA County Jail and into community-based care.

Since it began in 2015, ODR has launched many successful innovative programs, helping to safely remove thousands of individuals from the jail system and supporting thousands more who have been released from incarceration or are on probation supervision in the community. Through a harm reduction and public health approach, ODR has also run successful community-based diversion programs to keep both adults and youth from being arrested and incarcerated. ODR programs include ODR Housing, MIST, FIST, Maternal Health and LEAD.

Through the action of all current and historical ODR programs since 2015, along with ODR’s emergency work during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, ODR has brought more than 10,000 persons out of jail and into community care and housing.

从ODR 自己的网页的介绍，大家就知道他们的工作是干什么的了吧。

为监狱出狱的犯人提供房子还有医疗服务。民主党对监狱的犯人真心是无微不至的关怀啊。

监狱的犯人出狱以后，照样有免费的房子住，还有免费的医疗，

LEAD (Let Everyone Advance with Dignity / Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion)

LEAD is a non-punitive, community-based system of response and care to better address root causes of frequent contact with law enforcement that is related to substance use, unmet mental health needs, and/or extreme poverty. It is centered at the intersection of public health, public safety and racial justice. ODR started the LA County LEAD program in 2017 to serve individuals who have multiple contacts with the criminal legal system and who are at high risk for recidivism. LEAD serves persons who are typically excluded from or underserved by existing programs (including people who are transgender, people experiencing homelessness, immigrants, people living with HIV), and persons who are disproportionally impacted by racial disparities in policing, arrests, and sentencing. LEAD accepts referrals from both community members and law enforcement, whether or not a crime has occurred, and offers individualized services and care.