Well, I assume that all this started at the same time. The fan on that model is completely separate from the other stuff.
I was thinking it might be newer and have the fan controlled by a module. But this year is dead simple.
Just a brown wire going to the switch and a resistor between it and the fan motor.
Also, the wipers are stand alone. So, if both are not turning off, something has crossed wired and is supplying power to them.
They should both go off with the ignition switch. If they don't even go off then, then you have problem that should be easy to find.
The only way all those systems could malfunction at the same time, that I can see is if part of the wiring harness has gotten damaged.
Look under the hood to see if the wires have gotten over on the exhaust manifold, or a rat has been gnawing on them.
Turn the key on if you have to, turn the wipers and fan off, and reach under and start shaking wires until they go off.
Unless you just happened to be unlucky enough for the fan switch to fail just as the other stuff happened, I would concentrate on it first.
There are 4 wires going to the switch. The brown one is the power lead. The switch hooks it to either the light blue, yellow or orange wire depending on which speed you want.
If the switch is not bad, then something is supplying power to one of the wires besides the brown.
The wires go from the switch to a grommet on the firewall and to the resistor in the air box.
Then from there the orange wire goes to the fan.
So, it should be simple to see where the power is coming from. Hopefully finding that will show you what is going on.
Of course, if you unplug the switch and the fan stops, then you have a bad switch and you might as well ignore it until you find the other problems.
When in doubt, check grounds.
BTW, DO NOT run the fan with the resistor pack out of the air box. The resistors have to have air blowing on them or they will burn up.