Search Course Catalog (45 Courses Found)

A detailed course on harassment and discrimination prevention that addresses requirements around AB1825, AB2053, SB396 and CA FEHA requirements. This course consists of 12 modules and is designed especially for supervisors & managers.

An interactive course providing the education, guidance and authority to help managers rise to the challenge of preventing, recognizing and reporting sexual harassment in the workplace. When it comes to workplace sexual harassment... enough is ENOUGH!

ENOUGH! uses a dramatic story line and interactive learning components to effectively engage learners... to trigger empathy. The truth is... without knowing the real consequences of workplace sexual harassment, people are less likely to change.

Sexual harassment...you see it in the news just about every day. But if you're like most people, you probably think that sexual harassment is someone else's problem...that it can't happen in your workplace. The truth is, it can happen anywhere.

It seems like every time we turn on the TV or read an online site, there are more sexual misconduct accusations… and even more fallout. It’s important that you understand the definition and repercussions of any form of sexual misconduct within the workplace.

Managers must be able to recognize, even address and report harassment in an appropriate and timely manner. To ensure effectiveness, this course goes beyond basic sexual harassment training to address unacceptable workplace behavior including discrimination, retaliation, bullying and other forms of harassment that may occur in your workplace.

Educate your employees on the most common forms of sexual harassment. This course provides the understanding and skills necessary to create and maintain a respectful workplace.

Harassment means to trouble, worry or torment someone on a persistent basis. The important phrase here is “on a persistent basis.” Usually, a one-time offense is not considered harassment in the eyes of the law. This means that it's your responsibility to say something if you are offended or if you feel that someone's actions have crossed the line.

Inappropriate touching in the workplace - regardless of gender - is any unwelcome, non-consensual physical contact that violates personal boundaries and creates a hostile work environment. It can range from groping and massaging to holding hands and hugging. Inappropriate touching can be considered sexual harassment when it is severe or pervasive, meaning that it is either very serious or happens frequently. Do you know what to look out for when it comes to potential harassment?

It’s important to have clear policies and procedures to prevent, address, and resolve third-party sexual harassment, and to educate and train their employees on how to handle such situations. It's also important for employees to report any incidents of third-party sexual harassment to their supervisor and/or human resources. By doing so, both the employee and the employer can protect their rights, dignity, and interests.