HARASSMENT PREVENTION TRAINING

CA Law mandates that employers with 5 or more employees provide company-wide HARASSMENT PREVENTION TRAINING.

Learning how the law defines harassment is nice, but knowing how to step in when it occurs is better. And that’s what we bring to the table. Get compliant, and give employees real tools for prevention.

Our CA compliant training will help you be compliant with the law AND help your employees gain impactful insight – such as a broader look at negative behavior, how to step in, and how to build a culture intolerant of bad behavior.

Harassment Prevention Training can be done in-person or virtually through a live and interactive virtual meeting format.

Having a hard time getting everyone together for training? We offer an online asynchronous version through Illumeo. Employees should attend the one-hour version. Managers, supervisors and leaders can meet the two-hour requirement by attending the additional hour.

PART 1. COMPANY-WIDE

After the first hour of training, all of your workforce will be able to:

  1. Define the relationship between incivility, bullying and harassment, and their impact on targets, witnesses, customers and the business
  2. Discuss federal and state laws related to sexual harassment and some basic court decisions
  3. Understand bullying, discrimination and harassment as a social phenomenon, which everyone has a responsibility to confront
  4. Use a variety of methods for addressing unwanted advances, and stepping in when witnessing inappropriate behavior directed at others
  5. Describe your sexual harassment policy, how to report complaints, and their role and responsibilities in promoting a workplace free of harassment
  6. Develop a personal action plan for living the company core values, and participating in collective building of culture defined by respect
HARASSMENT PREVENTION TRAINING
two men holding a phone

PART 2. MANAGER/SUPERVISOR

Employees will be excused, and during the second hour of training, attendees will learn to:

  1. Identify symptoms of negative behaviors and risk factors within their own departments
  2. Understand obligations with respect to investigations and handling of complaints
  3. Immediately implement tools to address negative behaviors, including coaching and performance management
  4. Discuss best practices to avoid harassment claims
  5. Build a plan with their employees for creating a positive culture

Does your training actually prevent harassment? Or is it just compliant with law? Download our checklist and find out.