Abstract
This article addresses the combination of neurology, psychology, and education to prevent crimes by instilling values from an early age. Conducted as a qualitative, descriptive documentary study, it draws from a wide range of sources, such as books and scientific articles. Educational neuropsychology emerges as a crucial tool for crime prevention, intertwining with various disciplines. It emphasizes the significance of family, school, and peer groups in shaping behavior, with a focus on averting aggression and delinquency, promoting self-control, and informed decision-making. The conclusion underscores that these benefits extend to fields like criminology and criminal law, highlighting the need for coordination among family, school, and society for effective crime prevention.