000			01719nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c514815 _d514815
008			201224b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aPowers, Meredith C.F. Engstrom, Sandra _921802
245			_aRadical self -care for social workers in the global climate crisis
260			_aSocial Work
300			_a65(1), Jan, 2020: p.29-37
520			_aGradual environmental degradation, more extreme climate change events, and related environmental injustices affect individuals and communities every day. Social work entities around the world are increasingly highlighting professional responsibilities for addressing the global climate crisis. Often, social workers experience vicarious trauma from work with those immediately affected. Working within the context of the global climate crisis brings further risk. Social workers may be personally affected, or experiencing their own challenges, such as climate anxiety and eco-grief. Thus, radical self-care is a dire need as social workers promote sustainable communities and environments and seek ecological justice for all. This article discusses the health and mental health impacts of the compounding factors of the climate crisis, modern technology, and current political contexts. Activism for change and ecotherapeutic strategies are presented as radical self-care for social workers, in both academic and practice-based settings. These strategies are essential for recognizing, legitimizing, and addressing the need for radical self-care practices in the global climate crisis. – Reproduced
650			_aClimate Crisis, Ecotherapy, Environmental Justice, Radical self-care _919764
773			_aSocial Work
906			_aSOCIAL WORKERS
942			_cAR