The Crisis Escalation Spiral

Seductions or hallucinations with violent C General over-simulation of live signs. Increased OR,BP,HRS, Sweating C Verbal threats or gestures CLC Twitching Al Dilating pupils CLC Replicating words C Increased volume of talk 0 Increase movements episode spacing, irritation Prolonged eye polish off C Refusal to communicate Questioning/ contest Information rational questioning seeking a rational response. Power authority questions seeking a power struggle or attempt to evade the real issue. Refusal Non-compliance with a direct instruction or expectation (an unreasonable response to a reasonable request).E. G. Are you K? Why you want to whap? This behavior often indicates the beginning of a loss of rational control. Venting Verbal acting kayoed behavior. Release of emotional energy Behavior characterized by yelling swearing, and unfocused or non-specific threatening (I. E. , godforsaken at the world). Threatening/limitation Focused, targeted threat of violence or direct intimida tion. This unfocused or non-specific threat has now become Focused on you, another, or property. The risk of physical acting tabu is high.Physical Acting Out Auscultative and displayed physical behavior is a risk in many crisis situations. Behaviors asshole embroil self-harm, damage to property and/or assault towards others or staff Post-Crisis Response In the Post-Crisis Response De-escalation can occur at any point during an interaction with an individual in crisis. Tension reduction get tabu always occur, as the energy output in any crisis cannot be sustained indefinitely. Most dialogue will be both verbal and non verbal. An individual who is losing rational control ill feel our strawman and hear our words.Therefore, we wish to create a Supportive, attentive, engaging presentation towards the individual in crisis or conflict. It is burning(prenominal) to use CLC Body language is non-threatening and demonstrates us port and confidence. CLC Personal space is respectful and does not delight the space of the individual in crisis. The need for greater personal space increases as the crisis escalates. C Eye contact is a soft gaze and projects attentiveness, not invasiveness or threat. CLC Respond to the non-verbal cues of the individual in crisis. Facilities moving out of harms way and prevent harm the person in crisis and to self. 2. Projects confidence and support to co-workers during the crisis. The team intervention leader needs to A. C. T.