Homeless Services Panel of Experts - May 6, 2026

Agenda

3. Public comment for items not on the agenda (limited to 2 minutes).

Action Items:

Attachments (1)

5. Approval of the minutes from the April 15, 2026 meeting. Discussion and

possible action.

Attachments (1)

7. Continue discussion on recommendations for how Measure P and other monies

are used to fund homeless services providers and application in the current budget process. Discussion and possible action.

Attachments (1)

Measure P

8. Adjourn.

Attachments:

Attachments (193)

jjacobs@berkeleyca.gov,
hspe@cityofberkeley.info |
Homeless Services Panel of Experts
hspe@cityofberkeley.info
| Homeless Services Panel of Experts
hspe@cityofberkeley.info
| Homeless Services Panel of Experts
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Alexandra.Shandell@usdoj.gov
00. Draft Agenda 5.6.26
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
May 6, 2026 – 7:00 PM
North Berkeley Senior Center, Aspen Room
1901 Hearst Ave., Berkeley, CA 94709
Josh Jacobs, Homeless Services Coordinator, Homeless Services Panel of Experts Staff Secretary, jjacobs@berkeleyca.gov, 510.225.8035
All items are for discussion and possible action.
Public comment for items not on the agenda limited to 2 minutes. No exchange with commission permitted.
Public comment for items on the agenda taken as items arise.
01. Land Acknowledgement Statement
02. 4.15.26 Meeting Minutes
MEETING MINUTES
03. Budget Update
04. ECF No. 91-2 Exhibit A Settlement Agreement (for Court)
1. This Agreement settles the litigation in Disability Rights California v. County of Alameda, et al. and resolves the United States’ investigation under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act as interpreted by Olmstead, of the County’s menta...
2. The County denies all violations alleged by DRC and the United States. By entering into this Agreement, the County does not admit the truth or validity of any claim or allegation made against it by DRC or the United States. Nothing in this Agreemen...
3. To the extent this Agreement obligates the County to change its community-based behavioral health system, the Parties view these changes as mutually desirable. The County does not admit that any such change or alteration is required under the ADA o...
4. The Parties acknowledge the County’s commitment to compliance with its obligations pursuant to the ADA and Olmstead. This Agreement is intended to ensure that services, programs, and activities offered by the County to individuals with disabilities...
5. The County commits to provide the services described herein to Alameda County residents with serious mental illness as needed to avoid future or continued unnecessary institutionalization at John George Psychiatric Hospital (“John George”) or an in...
6. The County may ensure provision of the services and supports described in this Agreement either by providing those services and supports directly or through contracted providers with County oversight.
7. The Effective Date is the date on which the Court enters an order of dismissal retaining jurisdiction over this Agreement.
1. Crisis Services
a. The County will continue to offer a countywide crisis system and expand crisis intervention services as follows:
i. Maintain a 24/7 crisis hotline. The crisis hotline will provide screening and de-escalation services on a 24/7 basis. No later than eighteen (18) months after the Effective Date, the County will expand the 24/7 crisis hotline to provide triage and ...
(1) Beginning no later than eighteen (18) months after the Effective Date, the crisis hotline will have a clinician available to support crisis hotline services 24/7.
(2) The County will coordinate with entities responsible for managing urgent and emergency care response lines, including but not limited to the crisis hotline, 911, FSP warmlines, and 988 (when and if such coordination is available), to ensure there ...
(3) The County will implement protocols and education efforts to ensure appropriate deployment of County mobile crisis teams in response to calls received through emergency response lines.
ii. Provide mobile crisis response services on a county-wide basis.
(1) Mobile crisis teams will provide a timely in-person response to resolve crises as appropriate. When clinically appropriate, mobile crisis services may be provided through the use of telehealth.
(2) Mobile crisis services shall be provided with the purposes of reducing, to the greatest extent possible, interactions with law enforcement during a mental health crisis, reducing 5150 and John George psychiatric emergency services (“PES”) placemen...
(3) The County has recently expanded its mobile crisis capacity to nine (9) mobile crisis teams, and agrees to maintain this as a minimum capacity.
(4) The County shall complete an assessment of needs and gaps in mobile crisis coverage, no later than one year after the execution of this Agreement, that is designed to determine the amount and number of mobile crisis teams needed to provide mobile ...
(5) The County will provide a draft of the design of the Mobile Crisis Assessment to the Independent Reviewer (see section III.1.a of this Agreement) for review, feedback, and comment, and will appropriately take into account such feedback and comment...
(6) Based on the County’s Mobile Crisis Assessment, the County will reasonably expand1F its mobile crisis services as needed in order to operate a sufficient number of mobile crisis teams to provide timely and effective mobile crisis responses.
(7) FSPs will provide crisis intervention as set forth in section II.2.m in this Agreement.
(8) Each mobile crisis team shall include at least one mental health clinician.
iii. Trained peer support specialists shall be part of the County’s crisis services team and shall be included in outreach and engagement functions.
b. The County will provide crisis residential services as follows:
i. Maintain forty-five (45) crisis residential treatment (“CRT”) beds.
ii. Within two years of the Effective Date of the Agreement, the County will make all reasonable efforts to contract with one or more community-based provider(s) to add a mixture of 25 additional CRT and/or peer-respite beds.
iii. A purpose of CRT facilities and peer-respite homes is to promptly de-escalate or avoid a crisis and reduce unnecessary hospitalization. CRT facilities and peer-respite homes are intended to be used by people experiencing or recovering from a cris...
iv. Peer staff will be on-site 24/7 at peer-respite homes. Peer-respite homes shall serve no more than six (6) individuals at a time.
v. Individuals shall not be required to have identified housing as a condition of admission to a CRT facility.
vi. CRT facilities and peer-respite homes shall be able to accept admissions directly from mobile crisis teams.
c. The County’s crisis system will be designed to prevent unnecessary hospitalization, IMD admissions, law enforcement interactions, and incarceration.
2. Full Service Partnerships
a. The County offers FSPs through community-based providers that provide services under the Community Services and Supports (“CSS”) service category, in accordance with 9 C.C.R. §§ 3620, 3620.05, and 3620.10.
b. Within two years from the Effective Date, the County will add 100 FSP slots for adults and transition aged youth, for a total of 1,105 FSP slots for that population. The County will utilize the FSP slots that are added under this Agreement to serve...
c. Within one year from the Effective Date, the County will complete an assessment of needs and gaps in FSP services for individuals ages 16 years and older that is designed to determine the number of additional FSP slots needed to appropriately serve...
d. The FSP Assessment will be informed by and will appropriately take into account all necessary and appropriate data and information, which the County will collect and analyze as part of the FSP Assessment process, including but not limited to:
i. Community and stakeholder input, including from FSP and other contracted providers, from organizations who make referrals for FSP services or regularly come into contact with individuals who are likely eligible for FSP services, and from individual...
ii. Data regarding utilization of crisis services, psychiatric inpatient services, and FSP and other CSS services; indicators of eligibility for FSP; and numbers of individuals who have completed FSP eligibility assessments, outcomes following assessm...
iii. Analysis of numbers and demographics of sub-populations who (a) were not connected to FSP services despite multiple visits/admissions to PES, John George inpatient, and/or IMDs, (b) declined to consent to FSP services, or (c) stopped engaging wit...
iv. Research, literature, and evidence-based practices in the field that may inform the need for FSP services in Alameda County.
e. The County will provide a draft of the design and methodology of the FSP Assessment to the Independent Reviewer for review, feedback, and comment, and will appropriately take into account such feedback and comment before proceeding with the FSP Ass...
f. Based on the County’s FSP Assessment, the County will further reasonably expand2F its FSP program as necessary in order to appropriately serve individuals ages 16 and older who meet FSP eligibility criteria under 9 C.C.R. § 3620.05 consistent with...
g. As used in this Agreement, one “slot” (such as an FSP slot or a Service Team slot) means the ongoing capacity to serve one individual at a given time.
h. FSPs will provide services necessary to attain the goals identified in each FSP recipients’ Individual Services and Supports Plan (“ISSP”), which may include the Full Spectrum of Community Services, as defined in 9 C.C.R. § 3620(a)(1).
i. Consistent with 9 C.C.R. § 3620(a), (g), and (h), each FSP recipient will have an ISSP that is developed with the person and includes the person’s individualized goals and the Full Spectrum of Community Services necessary to attain those goals. Eac...
j. Services provided through FSPs will be flexible and the level of intensity will be based on the needs of the individual at any given time, including the frequency of service contacts and duration of each service contact. To promote service engageme...
k. FSPs serve the individuals described in 9 C.C.R. § 3620.05. FSPs will provide their clients services designed to reduce hospitalization and utilization of emergency health care services, reduce criminal justice involvement, and improve individuals’...
l. FSP programs will be implemented using high fidelity to the Assertive Community Treatment (“ACT”) evidence-based practice, including that:
i. FSP programs are provided by a team of multidisciplinary mental health staff who, together, provide the majority of treatment, rehabilitation, and support services that clients need to achieve their goals.
ii. FSP teams operate at a 1:10 mental health staff to client ratio.
m. FSPs will promptly provide crisis intervention 24/7, including, as appropriate, crisis intervention at the location of the crisis as needed to avoid unnecessary institutionalization, hospitalization, or interactions with law enforcement. Beginning...
n. FSPs will provide or arrange for appropriate Individual Placement and Support (“IPS”) supported employment services for FSP clients based on their choice. IPS supported employment focuses on engaging a person in competitive employment based on thei...
o. Housing: The Parties recognize that permanent, integrated, stable housing with Housing First principles is critical to improving treatment engagement and supporting recovery.
i. FSP clients will receive a housing needs assessment, and will receive support and assistance to secure and maintain, as needed, affordable, (1) temporary housing, and (2) permanent housing, either directly from the FSP or by referral by the FSP to ...
ii. As individuals with serious mental illness, FSP clients who are referred to the CES will receive priority, with the goal of securing and maintaining permanent housing.
iii. If an FSP client is waiting for permanent housing, the FSP will, as needed, promptly provide or secure temporary housing for the FSP client until permanent housing is secured. Temporary housing provided under this agreement shall be stable and sh...
iv. Permanent housing provided under this section II.2.o will be provided in the least restrictive and most integrated setting that is appropriate to meet individuals’ needs and preferences.
v. Nothing in this section II.2.o is intended to override an FSP client’s preferences.
3. Service Teams (Intensive Case Management)
a. The County will maintain 2,168 slots to provide intensive case management through Service Teams. The County will utilize these slots to serve individuals 18 and older who meet Service Teams eligibility criteria and may also use these slots for tran...
b. The County will explore community needs and opportunities for expanding Service Teams as appropriate.
c. Service Teams will assist individuals in attaining a level of autonomy within the community of their choosing. Service Teams will provide mental health services, plan development, case management, crisis intervention, and medication support; and wi...
d. Service Team clients will receive support and assistance to access, as needed, temporary housing and permanent housing, through CES and other available programs.
4. Outreach, Engagement, Linkages, and Discharge Planning
a. The County will maintain a 24/7 telephonic hotline (the ACCESS line or its successor) to aid in implementing the provisions below.
b. The County will make meaningful efforts to create a system to provide real-time appointment scheduling, timely in-the-field assessments, and authorization of services by ACCESS or its successor, in order to facilitate prompt and appropriate connect...
c. When an individual with serious mental illness (1) is identified by the County through section II.4.e, or (2) contacts (or another individual does so on his or her behalf) the County (e.g., the ACCESS program or its successor) or an ACBH-contracted...
i. Following such assessment, individuals determined to be eligible for and in need of FSP or Service Team services will be assigned to an FSP or Service Team’s caseload to commence the provision of services.
ii. This assessment and assignment process will be promptly completed and those services initiated in a prompt manner sufficient to reduce the risk of prolonged and future unnecessary institutionalization, hospitalization, or incarceration.
iii. Beginning no later than six (6) months after the Effective Date, the County will document all situations in which an eligible individual is assessed as in need of FSP or Service Team services but such FSP or Service Team services were not immedia...
d. Within two (2) years of the Effective Date of the Agreement, the County will develop, implement, and staff a System Coordination Team to improve linkages to community-based services across the County’s behavioral health system. The System Coordinat...
e. The County will implement a system to identify and provide proactive outreach and engagement to individuals with serious mental illness who are, for reasons related to their serious mental illness, at risk of unnecessary institutionalization, hospi...
f. The County will explore, collaborate with, and support as appropriate programs that provide connection to community-based services as alternatives to incarceration. The County will provide information and education to prosecutors, public defenders,...
g. The County will provide information and education to ACBH-contracted behavioral health providers about available community-based services that can provide alternatives to unnecessary institutionalization and hospitalization and reduce risk of unnec...
h. The County will work with law enforcement to direct referrals to the In-Home Outreach Team (“IHOT”).
i. The County will ensure that people with co-occurring substance use disorder (“SUD”) can access and receive services, including through the development of two (2) substance use mobile outreach teams, within two (2) years of the Effective Date.
j. In-Reach to, and Discharges to Community-Based Services from, IMDs3F
i. “IMD” as used in this Settlement Agreement, refers to Villa Fairmont Mental Health Rehabilitation Center, Gladman Mental Health Rehabilitation Center, and Morton Bakar Center.
ii. Within twelve (12) months of the Effective Date of this Agreement, the County will begin initial implementation of a utilization review (“UR”) pilot program. The UR pilot program will be designed to ensure that individuals are transitioned to and ...
iii. Promptly after an individual eligible for ACBH services is admitted to an IMD in the County, the individual will begin receiving discharge planning services. The individual’s discharge plan will include transitioning the individual to the most in...
iv. If the unavailability of FSP or Service Team services is preventing discharge from an IMD to a community setting, then the director of ACBH (or designee) will be notified, and the County will work to arrange such services as promptly as possible.
v. The County will promptly notify ACBH-contracted FSP and Service Team providers when their clients are receiving care at an IMD, to ensure that the provider promptly resumes services upon discharge, as appropriate.
k. Linkages for Services Following Discharge from John George PES and Inpatient
i. The Parties understand that John George is required to provide discharge planning to and effectuate safe discharges of patients at John George PES and John George inpatient in compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and contractual obligation...
ii. The County will collaborate with John George to support John George’s safe and effective discharges of eligible individuals from John George PES and John George inpatient to community-based services as appropriate, including through ACBH’s critica...
iii. The County will request that John George invite and actively include representatives of an individual’s FSP or Service Team (if any) in the discharge planning process and, with respect to patients determined eligible for an in need of such servic...
iv. Beginning no later than eighteen (18) months after the Effective Date, the County will use electronic health record and registration information provided to the County by John George to promptly identify individuals with serious mental illness who...
v. The County will use programs designed to reach individuals who do not follow up regarding services, consistent with section II.4.e.
vi. The County will collaborate with John George to ensure that John George promptly notifies FSP and Service Team providers when their clients are registered or admitted to receive John George PES or John George inpatient care, to facilitate the FSP’...
l. Linkages for Services Following Release from Santa Rita Jail
i. This Agreement does not govern the provision of mental health services or treatment at Santa Rita Jail and does not duplicate, modify, or override any provisions in the Babu v. County of Alameda Consent Decree (including section III.I, “Discharge P...
ii. Beginning no later than eighteen (18) months after the Effective Date, the County will periodically (at least every six (6) months) evaluate FSPs’ and Service Teams’ (a) participation in discharge and reentry planning for their clients following n...
iii. Beginning no later than six (6) months after the Effective Date, the County will document all situations in which an individual identified by ACBH as eligible and in need of FSP or Service Team Services and such FSP or Service Team services were ...
iv. With the goal of reducing risk of unnecessary institutionalization, incarceration, and law enforcement contacts, the County will take appropriate action, if any, based on the results of the evaluation in section II.4.l.ii and the quality reviews i...
v. The County will use programs designed to reach individuals who do not follow up regarding services, consistent with section II.4.e.
5. Culturally Responsive Services
a. The County will continue its ongoing efforts to ensure that all services provided under this Agreement are culturally responsive and are person-centered. The County will continue to provide and expand culturally responsive behavioral health service...
b. The County will continue to operate the Office of Health Equity within ACBH, and the Division Director of the Office of Health Equity will continue to serve as the departmental Health Equity Officer, reporting to the Director of ACBH, and will over...
i. No later than fifteen (15) months after the Effective Date of this Agreement, the Health Equity Officer will host a stakeholder and community input meeting. In order to deepen meaningful community stakeholder engagement, no later than one (1) month...
ii. The Health Equity Officer will thoroughly review the feedback from the stakeholder/community input meeting on how to improve culturally responsive services in the County. The Health Equity Officer will periodically make recommendations to the Dire...
c. The County will continue to support the African American Wellness Hub capital facilities project, with the goal of aligning culturally relevant and community-focused services for Black/African American residents within the County’s service delivery...
d. The County has implemented and will continue to provide periodic and ongoing trainings to all ACBH staff and ACBH-contracted community-based providers regarding: culturally responsive services; trauma-informed care; inequities across race, ethnicit...
1. Independent Reviewer
a. The Parties have jointly selected an independent expert reviewer, Dr. Karen Baylor (“Independent Reviewer”). The Independent Reviewer will have responsibility and authority to review relevant facts and assess and report on the County’s progress in ...
b. The Parties will cooperate fully with the Independent Reviewer as the Independent Reviewer carries out their responsibilities specified herein. The Independent Reviewer will pursue a problem-solving approach so that disagreements can be amicably re...
c. Reasonable fees, costs, and expenses of the Independent Reviewer, including the cost of any consultants or staff hired by the Independent Reviewer, during the term of the Agreement shall be borne by the County up to (a) a maximum of $100,000 for re...
d. Within the budget described in section III.1.c above, the Independent Reviewer may retain or utilize staff and consultants, in consultation and subject to reasonable objections by the County to assist in their evaluations of the County’s compliance...
e. The Independent Reviewer will have reasonable access to all non-privileged information, individuals, programs, services, documents,4F and facilities within the County’s custody or control and reasonably necessary to assess the County’s progress an...
f. To the extent reasonably necessary to assess the County’s progress and implementation of the Agreement, the Independent Reviewer may also, in their discretion:
i. review any publicly-available information and attend any public meetings relevant to the County’s progress and implementation of the Agreement, including but not limited to public meetings of the County Mental Health Advisory Board and its committe...
ii. meet with individuals who receive or may need services contemplated by this Agreement, to the extent consistent with the individual’s preference.
g. The Independent Reviewer may have ex parte communications at any time with the Parties, including counsel for the Parties, and employees, agents, contractors, and all others working for or on behalf of the County or the United States to implement t...
h. Access is not intended, and will not be construed, as a waiver, in litigation with third parties, of any applicable statutory or common law privilege associated with such information.
i. During the term of this Agreement, the Independent Reviewer will draft and finalize comprehensive public reports on the County’s progress and implementation of this Agreement including recommendations, if any, to facilitate or sustain substantial c...
i. The first Reviewer Report will be completed and submitted no later than six (6) months after the Effective Date of this Agreement.
ii. Each of the subsequent Reviewer Reports will be completed and submitted no later than fourteen (14), twenty (20), twenty-five (25), and thirty-one (31) months, respectively, after the Effective Date of the Agreement.
iii. The Independent Reviewer will complete five (5) Reviewer Reports. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Parties may agree in writing to one or more full or partial additional Reviewer Report(s). No Party will unreasonably deny another Party’s reque...
iv. At least thirty (30) days prior to the finalization of any Reviewer Report, the Independent Reviewer will provide the complete draft Reviewer Report to the Parties. The Parties may submit comments and responses to the draft Reviewer Report no late...
j. The Independent Reviewer, and any staff or consultants retained by the Independent Reviewer:
i. Will not be liable to the Parties for any claim, lawsuit, or demand arising out of their activities under this Agreement and will not be subject to formal discovery propounded by the Parties in any litigation involving the services or provisions re...
ii. May provide their findings in any mediation under section III.2.b-c and may testify in Disability Rights California v. County of Alameda, et al. regarding any matter relating to the implementation, enforcement, or termination of the Agreement, inc...
iii. While serving as the Independent Reviewer, will not contract with any Party (other than for purposes of serving as the Independent Reviewer) and will not voluntarily serve as an expert witness against any Party in any other administrative or civi...
k. In the event that the Independent Reviewer resigns or the Parties agree to replace the Independent Reviewer (each a “Replacement Event”), the Parties will meet and confer in good faith within ten (10) business days of the Replacement Event to selec...
2. Enforcement, Dispute Resolution, and Termination
a. No later than ten (10) days after the Agreement is fully executed, (i) the United States will file a motion to intervene in Disability Rights California v. County of Alameda, et al.; (ii) the Parties will file a joint motion asking the Court to wai...
b. The Parties agree to work collaboratively to achieve the purpose of this Agreement. In the event of any dispute over the Agreement’s language, requirements, or construction, the Parties will meet and confer in an effort to achieve a mutually agreea...
c. Dispute Resolution and Enforcement Actions
i. If DRC or the United States believes that the County has not substantially complied with an obligation under this Agreement, it will notify the County and the Independent Reviewer in writing and include reasonably specific information regarding the...
ii. The Parties will meet and confer within thirty (30) days of the Notice of Noncompliance to negotiate in good faith to resolve informally any dispute. If the Parties are unable to agree on a resolution within sixty (60) days of the Notice of Nonco...
iii. Any Party may request that the Independent Reviewer participate in meet and confer discussions and/or mediation sessions to provide their findings.
iv. If the Parties are unable to agree on a resolution following a thirty (30) day mediation period under section III.2.c.ii above, any Party may bring a motion before the Court seeking appropriate relief.
d. The Parties may agree in writing to extend any deadlines specified in this Agreement. The Parties will not unreasonably deny requested extensions.
e. This Agreement will terminate either (1) on the date that is the later of three (3) years and three (3) months after the Effective Date or five (5) months after the final Reviewer Report, or (2) upon the County’s demonstration of sustained substant...
f. If the United States duly files or joins a motion to enforce the Agreement pursuant to section III.2.c.iv., the Agreement will not terminate until the Court has ruled on such motion or such motion has been withdrawn. On such a motion or any other m...
g. For the purposes of this Agreement, substantial compliance will mean something less than strict or literal compliance. Substantial compliance is achieved if (1) any violations of the Agreement are minor or occasional and are not systemic, and (2) s...
3. Attorney’s Fees
a. The County agrees to pay DRC to cover its reasonable attorneys’ fees, expenses, and costs incurred in connection with this matter (including, but not limited to, DRC’s investigation, litigation, and settlement of this matter) before or after the Ef...
b. DRC shall be entitled to reasonable attorneys’ fees, costs, and expenses incurred in an enforcement action under section III.2.c.iv to the extent that the Court determines that (1) the County is not in substantial compliance with this Agreement as ...
4. General Provisions
a. The Agreement is binding on all successors, assignees, employees, agents, and all others working for or on behalf of the County to implement the terms of this Agreement.
b. During the term of this Agreement, the United States and DRC are barred from bringing any action against the County for any claim or allegation under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act as interpreted by Olmstead, in any way related to ...
c. Nothing in this Agreement shall be read to alter the right of an individual to notice, to grieve or to appeal, using the County’s current procedures and by exercising their due process rights under federal and state Medicaid or other law. Such grie...
d. The use of the future tense in a term or provision of the Agreement does not imply that the County does not currently comply with such term or provision.
e. This Agreement does not obligate the County to provide any individual with any service that is not appropriate for that individual or that is inconsistent with the individual’s preferences after the individual has been offered the opportunity to le...
f. No amendment to this Agreement shall be effective unless it is in writing and signed by all Parties to this Agreement. Notwithstanding the prior sentence, to the extent this Agreement incorporates existing laws and regulations, the Parties understa...
g. Failure by any Party to enforce this entire Agreement or any provision thereof with respect to any deadline or any other provision herein will not be construed as a waiver, including of its right to enforce other deadlines and provisions of this Ag...
h. The Parties will promptly notify each other of any court or administrative challenge to this Agreement or any portion thereof.
i. The Parties represent and acknowledge this Agreement is the result of extensive, thorough, and good faith negotiations. The Parties further represent and acknowledge that the terms of this Agreement have been voluntarily accepted, after consultatio...
j. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which will be deemed an original, and the counterparts will together constitute one and the same Agreement, notwithstanding that each Party is not a signatory to the original or the same count...
k. The performance of this Agreement will begin immediately upon the Effective Date.
l. DRC and the County have agreed upon a joint public statement regarding the Agreement, which both parties shall use in announcing the settlement.
m. “Notice” under this Agreement will be provided by overnight courier, or by any other agreed upon method, to the signatories below or their successors:
05a. Letter to Budget and Finance Committee
05b. Letter to Budget and Finance Committee
06. Measure P_Forecast_Final (3)
07. motel programs
08. CIT International - What is CIT_