Search Video Library for: Ethics & Compliance, Workplace Violence Prevention
Discussion Card: Be S.A.F.E. (Not Sorry)
Preventing workplace violence before it can impact an organization is paramount. S.A.F.E. is an easy-to-implement approach to address potential workplace violence threats. These easy-to-use cards provide a simple model (S.A.F.E.) along with simple reminders to effectively tackle tough workplace issues. These cards are great for a quick training reminder, reinforcement or as a conversation generator.
Be S.A.F.E. (Not Sorry)™: Preventing Violence in the Workplace
Promote a safe work environment and prevent workplace violence. This course demonstrates practical—and even necessary—tools to help keep your company safe in today’s hectic and pressure-filled world. It illustrates situations that may pose very real threats to coworkers and to your organization.
Be S.A.F.E. (Not Sorry) - Program Opening
Perspective on everyone's responsibility in preventing workplace violence. This video is an opening to the main program. It provides information that empowers employees to recognize and address workplace violence.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: An Employee with a Temper
Dealing with hot tempers that could potentially lead to workplace violence.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Dealing with an ADA-Protected Employee
Responding to unprofessional or violent behavior when dealing with an ADA-protected employee.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Employee Who Threatens an Outsider
Discusses how an employee who makes threats toward persons who do not work for their organization can still impact the organization's susceptibility to hostile work environment issues and other lawsuits.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Investigating Rumors of Threats
The importance of investigating rumors of threats regardless of who is involved.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Pre-Employment Screening
Obtaining permissions for pre-employment screening
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Program Introduction
Preventing workplace violence begins with manager awareness.
Be S.A.F.E. (Not Sorry) - Program Conclusion
A review of what it takes to be safe in the workplace; the S.A.F.E. model explained.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Three Action Steps to Keep the Workplace Safe and Stay Out of Court
Review of actions managers can take to prevent workplace violence and reduce liability.
SMART-START™ Workplace Violence: Before It's Too Late
A thought-provoking video that uses music, text and graphics to inspire and stimulate discussion about workplace violence and all its forms.
Workplace Violence Is...™
Violence affects ALL of us. We must recognize the warning signs and then speak up. Most violence is less obvious than someone walking in with a gun. A thought-provoking video that uses music, text and graphics to inspire and stimulate discussion about workplace violence and all its forms.
Workplace Violence Is...™ (Healthcare Version)
Healthcare workers have a 20% overall higher rate of workplace violence than all other workers (Source: NCVS). We must recognize the warning signs and then speak up. Most violence is less obvious than someone walking in with a gun. A thought-provoking video that uses music, text and graphics to inspire and stimulate discussion about workplace violence and all its forms.
Legal Briefs™ Workplace Violence: Keeping Your Workplace Safe
No organization wants its name on the front page when the headline involves workplace violence. This program explores preventive measures and examines the legal obligations of managers and their organizations. Topics include hiring policies, appropriate responses to angry outbursts, dealing with employee threats, procedures for investigating rumors and the importance of maintaining confidentiality.
Five Warning Signs of Escalating Behavior
When it comes to workplace violence incidents, rarely is it a single event that triggers the violence behavior. This handout gives clear and concise behaviors to look out for when encountering potential violent threats.
Case Study – I Need Help! I’m Afraid of My Spouse (Manager)
This exercise leads to a discussion about violence in the workplace.” The Q&A-based format helps participants look at the intruder response topic addressing the highest risk demographic of estranged spouses committing violent acts in the workplace (32% of workplace violence incidents are homicides against women).
Case Study – It’s Not MY FAULT! (Manager)
You're a manager. Over a year ago, an employee was hired to assist you. Since that time, you have noticed that this employee’s work is consistently below expected standards. Every time you try to counsel this employee on improving results, the employee overreacts and blames someone else for their sub-standard performance....
Personal Conduct to Minimize Violence
An easy-to-use checklist of DOs and DON'Ts when it comes to interactions with potentially violent actions. Follow these suggestions in your daily interactions with people to de-escalate potentially violent situations.
The 3-OUT Approach to Workplace Safety
Being prepared begins with…accepting the reality that today’s world demands us to be ready for the unexpected. AND… changing the way YOU see your environment. This module covers the principles & techniques of the “3-OUT” model (GET OUT | LOCK OUT | TAKE OUT) and how you can be prepared for potential violence in your workplace.