Symbolic interactionism was chosen as an approach to learn how participants attribute meaning to concepts that evoke deviant behavior such as crime, crime, guilt, and imprisonment. Thus, the crime process images of those who were dragged into crime in childhood and their attempts to make sense of the crime were included. In addition, the reactions of family, friends and the environment to the person driven to crime were classified. Furthermore, young people driven into crime were tried to be understood within the framework of a new typology. Some of the findings obtained are as follows: In addition to physiological needs, family love and affection, psychological and economic support, and the need for employment support stand out among the needs of those who are driven to crime in childhood. After the release, expectations from the family, love, affection and solidarity, not being excluded from the society, being accepted and equal opportunities were expressed. Expectations from the state are related to job and economic support, meeting the need for housing, marriage / family establishment, education, social rehabilitation, registration and the conviction process. Post-release problems emerged depending on needs and expectations. Difficulty in finding a job, lack of income, not having sufficient equipment in terms of professional skills, inability to meet the need for housing, the registration record making it easier to stigmatize the individual, family communication problems, the obligation to pay the food fee and file expenses in prison were evaluated among the most important problems. Examination of the post-release process will help to develop social policies that will contribute to reducing the risks that disadvantaged children will encounter, preventing them from re-engaging with crime and creating an ideal living space for them. Key Words: Social service, children dragged into crime, juvenile delinquency, post-evacuation problems, needs and expectations vii