SMINET: Applying Evidence to Improve Care and Outcomes in Severe Mental Illness builds on an established multi-state consortium to increase uptake, on a broad scale, of selected evidence-based practices in the care of persons with severe mental illness that are particularly high-impact targets for improving long-term health outcomes. In this context, CTI is being promoted as a potential strategy to reduce the risk rehospitalization among high-risk patients following discharge from acute psychiatric treatment.
Project Director Mark Graham states, “Our program allows for our clinicians to assess clients and provide personalized treatment, so our clients get the intervention that is needed rather than something prescribed. We can address individual needs, and this results in a high level of buy-in and engagement.”
Representatives from the seven cities of the NIMH-funded RedeAmericas, including Sarah Conover, director of the CTI Global Network, attended the annual meeting last week at the University of Chile Salvador Allende School of Public Health in Santiago.
CACTI director Daniel Herman was the keynote speaker at the launch of a new initiative in North Carolina that will expand the use of CTI to multiple areas of the state.
Join us for our second CTI webinar hosted by the Center for the Advancement of Critical Time Intervention on Monday June 22nd from 2 – 3:30 pm ET.
The Connecticut Department of Mental Health & Addiction Services has begun implementing CTI at three sites throughout the state.
The CUCS Institute has recently updated its CTI curriculum with the help of experts at CACTI.
Join us for our first CTI webinar hosted by the Center for the Advancement of Critical Time Intervention on Monday March 30th from 1 pm to 2:30 pm ET. CTI experts Sally Conover and Kimberly Livingstone will lead a discussion about methods for monitoring and improving quality in CTI programs. They will also provide information about training on the CTI Fidelity Scale.
The County of Cuyahoga, Ohio has launched The Partnering for Family Success Program, the nation’s first county-level Pay for Success (PFS) project in partnership with FrontLine Service, a comprehensive continuum of care service provider for homeless persons in Ohio. Together with the Program’s housing partners, FrontLine will link each caregiver to housing using CTI and age-appropriate, evidence-based trauma services that will strengthen healthy and secure caregiver-child relationships.
New research suggests that residential and outpatient substance use treatment programs must play in active role in facilitating patients’ transition between levels of care in order to improve patient outcomes.
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