Justice Impacted

QCC provides supportive, person-centered counseling for individuals involved with criminal, family, or federal court, as well as those under community supervision, including probation and parole. Services are also provided through our OMH Secure Facilities Project.

Support Through Every Stage of the Process

QCC provides supportive, person-centered counseling for individuals involved with criminal, family, or federal court, as well as those under community supervision, including probation and parole. Services are also provided through our OMH Secure Facilities Project.


Services are available days, evenings, and Saturdays, in person and via telehealth. All groups are offered in English and Spanish.

specialties

  • Group/Individual and Family Sessions
  • Problematic Sexual Behaviors/Sexual Offenses
  • Intimate Partner/Gender-Based Violence
  • Bias-Related and Hate-Motivated Offenses
  • Animal Abuse/Neglect
  • Other Court and/or Community Supervision Supports

Getting Started

We believe everyone deserves the opportunity to grow, heal, and create positive change. Our team meets every client with compassion, professionalism, and respect, working collaboratively toward meaningful and lasting change.


We proudly serve individuals throughout New York City and the surrounding communities, and we welcome referrals from many sources, including self-referrals, social workers, attorneys, legal service agencies, District Attorney's offices, Criminal and Family Courts, child welfare agencies, Parole and Probation departments, and other community partners.


All in-person services, including pre-screens, intakes, payments, and counseling, must be arranged in advance.

Step 1: Pre-Screen

Your first point of contact with QCC is a pre-screen. At the conclusion of the pre-screen, an intake will be scheduled if the agency determines it can assist you further.


A pre-screen is a free call of approximately 15 minutes, conducted by phone or Zoom. It gives you the opportunity to ask questions about the program, discuss any concerns, determine whether our services are a good fit, and provide basic financial information.

Step 2: Intake

Your first visit to the agency will be for an intake. Before your intake, you will receive a packet through our telehealth platform. The packet includes questions about your current contact information, any issues that may be leading you to treatment, justice involvement (criminal and/or family court, community supervision), educational and family history, substance use and mental health history, current family and employment situation, and how you would like to benefit from treatment.



You will also receive the information and releases needed to facilitate your treatment, including releases of information, what to expect from counseling, agency guidelines, telemental health expectations, and a financial agreement. You will have the opportunity to ask questions and review each form. A staff member will meet with you to discuss any other concerns and assess any issues that may need to be addressed before or during your treatment.

Step 3: Treatment

For many, this may be their first experience with any type of treatment. We ask that everyone be respectful, be on time, attend the same group consistently, and follow agency guidelines.


You will not be admitted to group if you appear to be under the influence, and the agency may request a breathalyzer for in-person sessions. If you attend counseling via telemental health and appear to be under the influence, you will be removed from group and will meet with a director or counselor. Attending treatment under the influence cannot be permitted, given safety concerns and its effect on a person's ability to engage in the treatment process.



The agency will report to the Court and/or other legal entities, as discussed with you at your intake appointment, on your attendance, treatment goals, and progress toward those goals. It is important that each individual take responsibility for their own treatment and work seriously with their group facilitator on the treatment goals identified. Not working toward treatment goals will result in a meeting with the Director to assess whether you can continue with the program.