It may well be, but there will be so many contextual factors. I don't know that it's relevant to say that one model works or doesn't work in all places. After the earthquake in Haiti last year I think people were looking at modelling it on something similar to what existed in Indonesia after the tsunami. But the context politically is so different, and the strength of the national government in the Indonesian case is so different from the strength of the national government in the Haitian case that in the end the comparison doesn't really hold a lot of value.
I certainly believe that the international community will look at this experience over time and try to draw out of it what lessons can be drawn. But I would be cautious to suggest that because it worked or didn't work in one place, it will or won't work somewhere else. It really depends on the relative capacities of the national government, and the interests of international actors partnering with that government.