Search eLearning Library for: Office & General
Got Diversity & Inclusion?™ Cultural Competence (An Overview)
This new course will help users identify the conceptual levels of cultural competence - the ability to interact effectively with people of different cultures and socioeconomic backgrounds. Users will also be able to identify the elements of the MEET™ model, which will help them resolve misunderstandings and differences – thus helping you maintain relationships.
Got Diversity & Inclusion?™ The Diversity Moment
Differences in culture contribute to the rich vibrancy of our country’s own unique make-up. These differences can present challenges in the workplace, however. People's communication styles and ways of relating to others are influenced by their cultural heritage, which can create issues in the workplace.
Got Respect?® The Gender Difference
This eLearning course focuses on the common, everyday interactions between men and women in the workplace and the importance of creating an environment that is respectful to both genders. By the end of this module, you will be able to identify the impact your actions and behaviors have on others and the importance of personal responsibility in promoting respect in the workplace.
Got Respect?® Understanding Exclusive Behaviors
A sense of belonging is a natural, basic need. By the end of this module, you will be able to identify and understand exclusive behaviors and the effects they have on the work environment.
LearningBytes® Diversity 101 - The PC Police Are Here™
Many expressions of disrespect have histories that explain why these expressions are offensive. These histories aren't always known or understood, sometimes even by the people affected. Since there is no way we can always know what may trigger a “diversity moment,” any one of us may encounter one at any time. When that happens, everyone can take responsibility for addressing the situation and maintaining the work relationship.
ENOUGH!™ Sexual Harassment Situations for Discussion (eLearning)
Most of us know that we all share a responsibility for preventing sexual harassment in the workplace. But one of the challenges is recognizing it first. It's not enough to understand the legal definition alone… we have to know what sexual harassment looks like in the real world… and its consequences on each other… and the organization.
Workplace Inclusion - Navigating Through Difficult Times™ (eLearning Course)
Organizations are navigating a broad range of post-pandemic issues that span from keeping you and your customers safe to re-configuring business operations and getting things to a 'new' normal. This course is designed to provide you with practical inclusionary skills for recognizing and responding to tough situations you may face or witness within the workplace after a health scare or pandemic - as well as understanding the importance of new standards and policies (e.g. social distancing) put in place to keep the workplace safe.
Mandated Reporting - Child Abuse and Neglect (California)
California AB 1963 Requirements for Front-Line Managers/Employees! Your role as a mandated reporter has a huge impact in the lives of abused or neglected children. Being on the front line and quickly reporting abuse or neglect can literally mean the difference between life and death of a child.
TrainingBriefs® Excessive Socializing
Empower your management team! Being a manager or supervisor is a fulfilling role. But as you know, there are times where you’ll need to tackle tough situations. When it comes to working with an employee who socializes instead of working, you need to clarify the employee’s role and expectations in your own mind, and then clearly and specifically relay those expectations to the employee.
TrainingBriefs® It’s That Time Again
Ever hear inappropriate gender-based jokes or comments in the workplace? Unfortunately, the sometimes subtle nature of what constitutes harassment and discrimination can make it difficult to identify. Using a dramatic example taken from a real life situation, this interactive program provides a realistic scenario intended to generate discussion regarding what behaviors constitute inappropriate behavior at work.
TrainingBriefs® I’m Not Biased
Biases are the attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, perceptions and decisions. Going deeper, bias also refers to the persistent, harmful, and unequal treatment of someone based solely on some characteristic they possess or their apparent membership in or identification with a particular group. Stereotype is often defined as a generalized belief about a particular category of people. An example of a stereotype might be “All Asians are good at math.”
TrainingBriefs® She’s Asian, Right!
New Micro-Learning! Blaming an Asian employee for a world-wide pandemic based on their heritage makes no sense. Biases and stereotypes (including racism) based on national origin or heritage can lead to unfounded and negative comments and actions that can ruin relationships and reputations. Standing up as a ally (active bystander) is a powerful way to educate others and call out explicit bias.
TrainingBriefs® There Is More We Can Do!
It's not rocket science... or is it? By treating our customers right and going above and beyond, we can create a relationship that lasts for years to come. These returning customers will choose us over any competitor if given a choice, allowing our business to grow and creating more opportunities for our employees.
TrainingBriefs® Understanding Good Mental Health
New Micro-Learning! Good mental health could have a different meaning to each of us, but it’s generally defined as the ability to think, feel, and respond in ways that we need and want to in order to live our lives as fully and independently as possible. It also means that we're able to cope with daily stresses all the while accomplishing personal goals. Good mental health doesn't mean that we always feel happy or that you never have bad moods or bad days.
TrainingBriefs® Employee Who Resists Change
A change has been made in your area and, unfortunately, an employee is not accepting the change. What do you do? This course provides the just-in-time information and tools needed to help a manager address the situation while maintaining a respectful workplace.
TrainingBriefs® Addressing Substance Abuse
Being a manager or supervisor is a fulfilling role. But as you know, there are times where you’ll need to tackle tough situations. When it comes to working with an employee who is suspected of substance abuse, you must remember to proceed carefully. You need to clarify the employee’s role and expectations in your own mind, and then clearly and specifically relay those expectations to the employee.
TrainingBriefs® Consistently Late Employee
Your employees are being paid to do the best job possible during work hours. Failure to do so due to consistently being late disrupts their productivity, and it also disrupts the work of other employees. You have an employee who has been consistently late for work. What do you do?
TrainingBriefs® Discussing a Low Raise
Whoever said that managing others was easy? For instance, an employee complains to you that their raise was less than expected. You need to take time to address the issue. How do you work with an employee who is dealing with anger because of a lower-than-expected pay raise?
TrainingBriefs® Gender Discrimination
An employee comes to you and complains that they have been discriminated against because of gender. What do you do? Being a manager or supervisor is a fulfilling role. But as you know, there are times where you’ll need to tackle tough situations. When it comes to working with an employee who feels they’ve been discriminated against, don’t immediately dismiss the situation. Listen fully to the accuser’s story and ask for specific examples of what was done and said. Be empathic.
TrainingBriefs® Inappropriate Dress
An employee is coming to work in clothes that are inappropriate for the workplace. What do you do? This course provides the just-in-time information and tools needed to help a manager address the situation while maintaining a respectful workplace.