; and (2) allow officers to respond quickly to technical violations of supervision. (b) Development of graduated sanctioning system In designing the graduated sanctioning system, the United States Probation and Pretrial Services and the Criminal Law Committee of the Judicial Conference shall use available research and best evidence-based practices in the field, and shall consult with other stakeholders, including current trial attorneys from the Department of Justice and a Federal Public or Community Defender from the Defender Services Advisory Group. (c) Content of graduated sanctioning system (1) Graduated sanctions may include— (A) verbal warnings; (B) increased reporting requirements; (C) curfew requirements; (D) electronic monitoring; (E) increased substance abuse testing or treatment; (F) mental health counseling or treatment; (G) behavioral therapy or anger management; (H) community service; and (I) loss of earned discharge credits pursuant to section 3610. (2) In determining appropriate sanctions, the United States Probation and Pretrial Services and the Criminal Law Committee of the Judicial Committee shall consider— (A) the severity of the current violation; (B) the number and severity of previous supervision violations; (C) the rehabilitative options available; and (D) the costs of incarceration. (d) Probation and pretrial services training The Criminal Law Committee of the Judicial Conference and the United States Probation and Pretrial Services, in consultation with the Federal Judicial Center, shall develop training protocols for staff responsible for recommending graduated sanctions and for court-appointed counsel, which shall include— (1) initial training to educate staff and judges on how to use the graduated sanctioning system, as well as an overview of the relevant research regarding supervision practices shown to reduce recidivism and improve offender outcomes; (2) continuing education