Conduct research for job requirements for a position as an administrator in a mental health and wellness agency that has an integrated health environment. Develop a script for a 10-minute interview with a potential employer at that agency. Write the script from the point of view that you are the individual applying for an administrator position at the mental health and wellness agency. The script should include a two-way dialogue between you and the interviewer that demonstrates the following: An understanding of how to describe the interplay between mental health and wellness ( “general wellness” including physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and other types of wellness, i.e. physical, emotional). An understanding of basic skills and knowledge that is required of a mental health and wellness worker (medical/behavioral health providers). An essential understanding of how to coordinate care with providers from different disciplines. An understanding of what is meant by an integrated health environment and how your skills prepare you to be an administrator for this environment.

1.  Yale University professor William Graham Sumner was an advocate of social Darwinism. Sumner said, “The aggregation of large fortunes is not at all a thing to be regretted, on the contrary, it is a necessary condition of many forms of social advance…. Millionaires are the product of natural selection.” The Salvation Army advocated the Social Gospel. Author Charles M. Sheldon asked his readers to consider “What would Jesus do?” in regard to society’s problems. Explain the difference between social Darwinism and the Social Gospel. ·  What did each school of thought advocate in terms of social policies? ·  What actions did each believe the government or individuals should take?

BackgroundAt this point in the course, you are ready to create your first writing project plan. Working on a plan before drafting will help make the drafting process much easier.PurposeIn this Writer’s Journal, you will have the opportunity to create a preliminary plan for your first major writing project, the Project Proposal. Planning for this project will both simplify your overall writing process and lead to a better rough draft. Taking this extra step to plan is something that successful writers do whenever they approach a complicated writing project.Skills and OutcomesOrganizing and planning major writing project sections based on the central claim, or primary insight (Rhetorical Knowledge; Critical Thinking, Reading and Composing; Processes)Organizing and planning subsections of the writing project (Rhetorical Knowledge; Critical Thinking, Reading and Composing; Processes; Knowledge of Conventions)Habits of Mind PracticedCreativityPersistenceFlexibilityMetacognitionTasksYour journal entry should list your central claim, or primary insight, and the major sections that your writing project will include in order to lead your reader to the primary insight.Your entry should also list any of the subsections that your writing project will need to include. For each subjection, be sure to include topic sentences, claims, evidence/examples, and warrants.Since this is your plan, you should write it in a way that makes sense to you. You might use a list, an outline (if you are familiar with outlines), or another way to represent what your plan will be.*NOTE: There are many different ways to approach these tasks, but you should aim to be as thorough as possible in your response (approximately 500 words is a good target length).Criteria for SuccessIn each Writer's Journal, you should: clearly address each question or task;employ many details, examples, and explanations in answering each question or task; and,create an internally organized text, employing sentences (or notes where applicable) that clearly relate to one another.