In 1980 the EEOC issued federal guidelines declaring sexual harassment as an unlawful practice. Since then many other forms of harassment have also been deemed illegal including: age, religion, national origin, disability, just to name a few. Although harassment has been defined and declared illegal, several problems concerning the prevention and handling of harassment continue to plague workers and employers alike. It is a sensitive topic, even though major portions of the work force, both men and women, have been affected.
What Attendees will Learn:
- Assist participants in defining forms of harassment
- The offensive behaviors that can be considered harassment
- The effects that harassment has on people and the workplace
- Stimulate discussion and examine personal feelings about harassment
- Promote the concept that harassment of any type is a form of discrimination and cannot be tolerated
- Discuss and communicate the organization’s policies and procedures related to sexual and other forms of harassment
Who Will Benefit:
- HR Analysts
- HR Mangers & Directors
- HR Personnel
- Employee Relations Professionals
- Chief Talent Officer
- Directors, Vice Presidents & Managers of Human Resources
- HR Coordinators/Supervisors
- College Recruiters
- Corporate Recruiters
- Employment Managers/Specialists
Course Provider

Scott Baird,


