Social worker, epidemiologist, professor, banjo player, cynical optimist. Directs the Center for the Advancement of Critical Time Intervention at Hunter College
Happy to report the publication of the first systematic review of the @Critical_Time intervention model. Big shout out to @jimanuelct of @UConnSocialWorkfor leading this effort. Available via open access at https://t.co/3deFGRzHsT
@BrianLehrer Hoping you can put together a balanced discussion of the recently approved and controversial changes to NYC union retirement health plan. So far, the WNYC coverage as been limited to views of Michael Mulgrew who is a strong supporter.
Expansion of these services is needed, along with a plan for growing the number of trained and adequately compensated workers required to make the programs run.
@KellyMDoran @Cella65@HealthBegins@NYCDSSCommr@myunglee@ashvasnyc@NYDailyNews Yes! The effectiveness of this approach has been clear for many years. Sadly the commitment to taking it to scale-along with the provision of necessary supportive services-is whats lacking!
@KeithNHumphreys Sigh...As I know from my work, limited availability of services to link to is a common problem, but it sounds like these failures may go well beyond.
@KellyMDoran @DeborahPadgett5 Regardless of level of support offered, most salient is idea that housing is offered regardless of 'readiness' or other individual prerequisites, presumably w/o requirement to accept treatment or demonstrate abstinence from substance use. @DeborahPadgett5-correct me as needed!
@KellyMDoran @DeborahPadgett5 A long overdue development no doubt. IMHO, there is a fair amount of confusion about what "Housing First" actually entails. The 'original' model provided intensive ACT team services while this one, as described, sounds more like a supportive SRO--a room with on-site supports 1/2