Search eLearning Library for: Harassment Prevention
Preventing Workplace Bullying: How to Recognize and Respond to Bullies at Work - for Managers
This program for managers is about recognizing and preventing bullying in the workplace. Bullying can happen in any size organization and in any department. Awareness is paramount. It is everyone's responsibility to prevent it.
Without Regard… (For Employees)
To avoid the high cost of workplace discrimination, organizations and their employees must know what is and isn’t discrimination, as well as what actions to take if discrimination occurs. Without Regard… is designed to be a brief but effective overview of workplace discrimination for employees - and is now in our eLearning Signature format!
TrainingBriefs® It’s A Free Country, Right?
This course takes a look at how the First Amendment Free Speech Right applies differently at work than in public. You will observe the reactions among coworkers when one of them starts playing music that the others find offensive. As you work through the course, ask yourself, could a conversation like this impact the employees ability to work together?
TrainingBriefs® Recognizing Bullying Behavior
New Micro-Learning! Bullying is a very serious issue and even though legal action can’t always be taken, it still requires action from employees who witness it or are targets. This means that preventing bullying and speaking up about behavior that crosses the line is dependent upon you being aware and willing to take the next step.
TrainingBriefs® Recognizing Retaliatory Behavior
New Micro-Learning! Retaliation is defined as any action that could dissuade a reasonable employee from making or supporting a charge of illegal, unethical or unsafe conduct. Many people have misconceptions about retaliation in the workplace. It is up to you, as a person in a leadership position, to recognize these behaviors and take appropriate action.
TrainingBriefs® Religion at Work
It’s one thing to casually invite someone to attend religious services with you, or to occasionally mention a religious belief or practice. But when you repeatedly and openly talk about your religious beliefs, or proselytize, to the point that it offends a co-worker, you can be accused of harassment. And when a supervisor is the one talking about religion in the workplace, employees may believe that religion discriminatorily effected employment decisions.
TrainingBriefs® Scratch My Back
Promising a promotion in return for sexual favors is illegal and may be grounds for a quid pro quo sexual harassment lawsuit. While managers and supervisors are held to a higher legal standard in sexual harassment cases, sexual harassment prevention is everyone’s responsibility. What it all comes down to is this - preventing sexual harassment is about recognizing what's going on around us and then making good decisions.
TrainingBriefs® That’s Gross!
People who work together sometimes engage in ‘harmless flirting’. As long as that behavior is welcome for those who are flirting, and those who are around to see it, it isn’t sexual harassment. When someone changes their mind, however, the welcomeness ends, and it’s time to stop.
TrainingBriefs® The Critique
Let's be honest, workplace sexual harassment is still an issue. Even when subtle in nature, comments, body language, and tone of voice that imply something sexual is not appropriate in the workplace. These kinds of actions can easily lead to charges of hostile environment sexual harassment.
TrainingBriefs® Free Speech at Work
New Micro-Learning! It's important to know that the First Amendment right to free speech is not unlimited or does not outweigh the organization’s right to maintain a workplace free from discrimination and harassment. In this course, you'll learn about prohibited behavior in the workplace - as an employee exercises what he sees as his right to free speech.
Be S.A.F.E. (Not Sorry)™: Preventing Violence in the Workplace (eLearning Signature)
Promote a safe work environment and prevent workplace violence. Using dramatic examples taken from real life situations, this course provides specific instructions for everyone in your organization about how to make your workplace S.A.F.E. It demonstrates practical—and even necessary—tools to help keep your company safe in today’s hectic and pressure-filled world.
TrainingBriefs® Holding Others Accountable for Retaliation
New MicroLearning! To demonstrate your commitment to the organization’s culture of integrity, you must consistently hold employees accountable for their actions. You should expect everyone in the workplace to have that same commitment to compliance. Finally, managers need to hold one another to the same standards as everyone else… with NO exceptions.
TrainingBriefs® Not On Our Team!
New Micro-Learning! We all have different experiences and backgrounds, and we may have different views on what is acceptable behavior. But failing to treat people with respect and professionalism, when due to a protected status, can easily lead to charges of discrimination or harassment. This course takes a look at how sabotaging someone’s ability to do his or her job can lead to an adverse employment action.
TrainingBriefs® Warning Signs of Workplace Violence
New Micro-Learning! Workplace violence is a cycle of repeated and escalating behavior: subtle threats and statements, open intimidation and harassment, and ending with direct physical violence. It’s our job to recognize warning signs and then tell someone in authority...before it’s too late.
TrainingBriefs® Workplace Bullying - Speaking Up for Yourself
New Micro-Learning! If you think you’ve seen your last bully once you graduated from school, you may be surprised to discover that you’ll likely face them in the workplace as well. You can’t get away from them… and trying to bully back can backfire on you. However, you can learn to deal with them in an adult manner that puts them in their place without your having to resort to rudeness.
TrainingBriefs® Workplace Bullying - Standing Up for Others
New Micro-Learning! Whether you’re aware or not, bullying is a common occurrence in the work arena. Many individuals are afraid to speak up when they, or one of their coworkers, are being bullied. They might be concerned about what others will think. Ongoing, long-term bullying can have a negative impact on your overall well-being, which in turn can have a negative impact on your performance and ability to do your work. But what exactly do you do if you witness one of your coworkers being bullied?
TrainingBriefs® Workplace Bullying – Committing to Next Steps
New Micro-Learning! So you know what bullying is. You know you need to speak up for yourself and you know how important it is to stand up for others when faced with a bully. But what do you do next? You’ll never change the situation if you don’t commit to taking the next steps.
Got Leadership?™ Beyond Bullying
After completing this eLearning course, you will be able to recognize the warning signs of workplace violence and what you should do if confronted with this issue. You will be able to identify common behaviors that could lead to violence, and choose appropriate action steps to protect yourself and others.
Got Leadership?™ Real Retaliation
Retaliation in the workplace is a real issue. As a manager or supervisor, it is your responsibility to know how to recognize, appropriately respond, and resolve potential retaliation issues. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to define what retaliation is and what you need to know about it.
Got Leadership?™ Stopping Retaliation Before It Starts
Retaliation is the fastest growing type of harassment reported to the EEOC. By the end of this course, you will be able to define the key legal terms associated with workplace retaliation, identify the three major consequences of retaliation in the workplace and understand management’s responsibility in preventing retaliation.