; and (4) the intent of Congress that prison be reserved for serious offenders for whom prison is most appropriate. 504. Establishing accountability evidence-based problem-solving court programs (a) In general Part II of title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting after chapter 207 the following: 207A Problem-Solving Court Programs Sec. 3157. Establishment of problem-solving court programs. 3158. Evaluation of problem-solving court programs. 3159. Definitions. 3157. Establishment of problem-solving court programs (a) In general A United States district court may establish a problem-solving court program in its district. (b) Use of research-Based principles and practices The Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts shall ensure that all Federal courts have available to them current information and research relating to best practices for reducing participant recidivism through problem-solving court programs. (c) Information sharing among courts The United States Sentencing Commission, pursuant to its authority under section 995(a)(12)(A) of title 28 to serve as a clearinghouse and information center, shall provide a website where United States District Court problem-solving court programs may post and share research, documents, best practices, and other information with each other and the public. (d) Best practices The Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts shall ensure all Federal courts adhere to the following best practices: (1) Focus problem-solving court program resources on offenders facing prison terms to ensure that a problem-solving court program functions to divert that offender from incarceration and ensures that the penalty for noncompliance with the program does not exceed what would have the original penalty or sentence for the offense. (2) Adopt objective admission criteria. (3) Use the pre-plea rather than the post-plea model. (4) Ensure due process protections. (5) Incorporate evidence-based health measures, not simply abstinence, into