(a) Diversion strategies include:
(1) requiring a child to participate in a program, including:
(A) a court-approved teen court program operated by a service provider;
(B) a school-related program;
(C) an educational program, including an alcohol awareness program, a tobacco awareness program, or a drug education program;
(D) a rehabilitation program; or
(E) a self-improvement program, including a program relating to self-esteem, leadership, self-responsibility, empathy, parenting, parental responsibility, manners, violence avoidance, anger management, life skills, wellness, or dispute resolution;
(2) referring a child to a service provider for services, including:
(A) at-risk youth services under Subchapter D, Chapter 264, Family Code;
(B) juvenile case manager services under Article 45.056;
(C) work and job skills training, including job interviewing and work preparation;
(D) academic monitoring or tutoring, including preparation for a high school equivalency examination administered under § 7.111, Education Code;
(E) community-based services;
(F) mental health screening and clinical assessment;
(G) counseling, including private or in-school counseling; or
(H) mentoring services;
(3) requiring a child to:
(A) participate in mediation or other dispute resolution processes;
(B) submit to alcohol or drug testing; or
(C) substantially comply with a course of treatment prescribed by a physician or other licensed medical or mental health professional; and
(4) requiring a child, by court order, to:
(A) pay restitution not to exceed $100 for an offense against property under Title 7, Penal Code;
(B) perform not more than 20 hours of community service; or
(C) perform any other reasonable action determined by the court.
(b) A diversion strategy may be imposed under:
(1) an intermediate diversion under Article 45.309;
(2) a diversion by a justice or judge under Article 45.310; or
(3) a system of graduated sanctions for certain school offenses under § 37.144, Education Code.

(c) A diversion strategy under this subchapter may not require a child who is a home-schooled student, as defined by § 29.916, Education Code, to:
(1) attend an elementary or secondary school; or
(2) use an educational curriculum other than the curriculum selected by the parent.