Presents the crisis situation of being a developmentally disabled individual during a wildfire in Southern California.  Present the crisis situation of being a developementally disabled individual during a wildfire in Southern CA.

Presents the crisis situation of being a developmentally disabled individual during a wildfire in Southern California. 

• Present the crisis situation of being a developementally disabled individual during a wildfire in Southern CA.
• Identify the crisis and categorize it: situational, developmental, existential or ecosystemic. 
• Describe your current sense of readiness/preparedness to respond to this crisis. 
• Present how your own values, beliefs, experiences, and cultural identity that might influence how you work with service users. 
• Present 1 specific cultural humility challenge or cultural reflexivity challenge you see in the scenario you present. 
• Identify 3-5 possible initial crisis reactions service users may experience. 
• Describe a treatment model you would choose. 
• Compile a list of at least 5 agencies that can serve as a resource guide that you can hand out to service users. Your resource list should include at least 3 local resources (within 50 miles). If you cannot provide 3 local resources, provide a justification. 
• List the resources you would distribute to service users with detailed information on the following:
  • Name of agency
  • Population served
  • Services provided
  • Physical address
  • Web link
  • Contact information
• Describe your plan to minimize the risk of burnout, vicarious trauma, secondary traumatic stress, and countertransference for your team. 
• Describe the leadership characteristics you will bring to this team. Include how your role as leader can influence positive social change. 
• Provide a reference slide. 

References:

James, R. K., & Gilliland, B. E. (2017). Crisis intervention strategies (8th ed.). Boston, MA: Cengage Learning. 

 Ducharme, L. J., Knudsen, H. K., & Roman, P. M. (2008). Emotional exhaustion and turnover intention in human service occupations: The protective role of coworker support.Links to an external site. Sociological Spectrum, 28(1), 81–104.