; and (ix) victim-impact classes or restorative justice programs. (7) Recidivism risk The term recidivism risk means the likelihood that a prisoner will commit additional crimes for which the prisoner could be prosecuted in a Federal, State, or local court in the United States. (8) Recovery programming The term recovery programming means a course of instruction or activities that has been demonstrated to reduce substance abuse or dependence among participants, or to promote recovery among individuals who have substance abuse issues. (9) Release eligibility date The term release eligibility date means the earliest date at which the offender could be released after accruing the maximum number of earned time credits for which the offender is eligible. (10) Successful compliance The term successful compliance means that the person in charge of the Bureau of Prisons penal or correctional facility or that person’s designee has determined that the eligible prisoner, to the extent practicable, and excusing any medical or court-related absences satisfied the following requirements for not less than 30 days: (A) Regularly attended and actively participated in appropriate recidivism reduction programs or productive activities, as set forth in the eligible prisoner’s case plan. (B) Did not regularly engage in disruptive activity that seriously undermined the administration of a recidivism reduction program or productive activity. (11) Earned time credits The term earned time credits means credit toward service of the prisoner’s sentence as described in subsection (d)(3). . (c) Clerical amendment The table of sections at the beginning of subchapter C of chapter 229 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item relating to section 3621 the following: 3621A. Post-sentencing risk and needs assessment system. . B De-escalation Training and Improving Community Relations 603. De-escalation training (a) In general Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall,