; (xv) mentorship, including through programs that facilitate such services by formerly incarcerated or convicted individuals; (xvi) physical and emotional trauma-informed treatment, counseling, and therapy; (xvii) medical and or mental health services, and cognitive-behavioral programming; (xviii) substance use treatment and testing, including family-based residential drug treatment; (xix) reactivation, application for and maintaining professional or other licenses; (xx) payment of restitution, where appropriate; (xxi) restorative justice-based requirements; and (xxii) any other needs-based assistance or requirement designed to reduce recidivism. (6) Restorative justice The term restorative justice means a creative solution that focuses on repairing the harm caused by crime and reducing future harm through crime prevention, and which requires justice-involved individuals to take responsibility for their actions, seeks redress for victims, and the healing and reintegration of both within the community. (b) Diversion authorized Upon application by a defendant, the Government, United States Probation and Pretrial Services, or sua sponte by the Court, a United States Court with jurisdiction over a criminal case may divert such case into a pretrial diversion program under this section at any time prior to imposition of a sentence or disposition. (c) Participation requirements Participation in the program requires— (1) voluntary agreement to participate by the divertee, after being presented with the Court’s proposed pretrial diversion order as required under subsection (e); (2) a signed waiver by the divertee that waives the right to a speedy trial for as much time as is needed for participation in the diversionary program as determined by the Court, and waiver of presentment of the case within the statute of limitations, if necessary, as determined by the Court