New paper explores broader implications of CTI for timing of social service interventions
 Relatively little attention has been paid to the dimension of time in  the design of social work interventions. CTI is an example of an intervention that was explicitly developed to  address a timing-specific need (enhancing continuity of care during transitions between institutional and community living). After describing the model and  summarizing                      research that supports its effectiveness, this new article by Dan Herman and Jim Mandiberg of Columbia University considers examples of other time-sensitive interventions in  social                      work and related fields and speculates on some  potential advantages to such strategies. The authors conclude that further attention to various  dimensions                      of timing in the design and evaluation of human service interventions is warranted
 Relatively little attention has been paid to the dimension of time in  the design of social work interventions. CTI is an example of an intervention that was explicitly developed to  address a timing-specific need (enhancing continuity of care during transitions between institutional and community living). After describing the model and  summarizing                      research that supports its effectiveness, this new article by Dan Herman and Jim Mandiberg of Columbia University considers examples of other time-sensitive interventions in  social                      work and related fields and speculates on some  potential advantages to such strategies. The authors conclude that further attention to various  dimensions                      of timing in the design and evaluation of human service interventions is warranted
