Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center

Interborough Developmental & Consultation Center (IDCC), a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Brooklyn, New York, is a federal grant recipient under the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services program, delivering evidence-based mental health and trauma treatment services to children, adolescents, and families across Kings County, New York.

IDCC operates as a prime recipient on mental health services grants (67% of recent awards) and as a sub-recipient on state pass-through grants (33% of awards). The organization's portfolio centers on early childhood mental health intervention, trauma-focused evidence-based treatment, crisis response and community safety partnerships, and certified community behavioral health center (CCBHC) infrastructure. Recent prime work includes a $499,998 grant awarded September 30, 2026, under CFDA 93.532 (Center for Mental Health Services Projects of Regional and National Significance) for the Infant and Child Nurture Project (ICNP), which delivers developmental screening and dyadic treatment to infants and young children under age six at five IDCC clinics and 24 school-based sites, targeting 760 unduplicated children through September 2031. A second $750,000 grant, also awarded September 30, 2026, funds B-SAFE (Brooklyn Safety, Antisemitism Response, and Engagement), a community safety initiative leveraging IDCC's CCBHC network to address antisemitic trauma across Brooklyn through coordinated response, treatment, recovery support, and partnerships with approximately 100 community organizations through September 2031. A third prime award from September 30, 2022, worth an estimated $500,000 plus, funds the IDCC Child and Adolescent Trauma (CATS) project, which provided evidence-based trauma treatment to 1,800 unduplicated children and adolescents ages zero to twenty-one with at least one adverse childhood experience, training 591 clinical staff across IDCC's eight-clinic network through September 2027.

All eight prime awards and two sub-awards come from SAMHSA's Center for Mental Health Services. In its sub-recipient role, IDCC receives pass-through funding from the New York State Office of Mental Health for school-based mental health clinics, intensive community services, and workforce retention initiatives. Combined obligated dollars across all federal awards total $48.6 million, with one award reaching ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months. Activity accelerated sharply in 2021 and 2022 (four awards each year), dropped to one award in 2023, then resumed with two recent grants in September 2026. IDCC's footprint is entirely within mental health and behavioral health services for vulnerable populations — early childhood, adolescents, trauma survivors, and community members experiencing antisemitism-related distress — delivered through clinics anchored in Brooklyn's highest-need neighborhoods.