Which of the following is NOT a category of youth prevention substance abuse programs?

In the context of youth prevention substance abuse programs, the categories are typically defined as universal, selective, and indicated programs.

Universal programs are designed to reach all youth in a given community or demographic, aiming to reduce risk factors prevalent in the entire population. Selective programs target specific groups of youth who are at higher risk due to certain factors, such as socio-economic status or family history of substance abuse. Indicated programs are intended for youth who have already begun using substances but are not yet diagnosed with a substance use disorder; these programs provide targeted interventions to prevent further progression.

The term "targeted programs," while it may appear similar to the other categories, does not refer to an established category within the framework of youth substance abuse prevention programs. It is more generic and does not have the same defined scope or population focus as the other three categories. Therefore, this term does not fit within the established classifications used in substance abuse prevention.