Workplaces with cultures that inspire fear of speaking up are conducive to harassment and intimidation. Given the various forms in which improper behaviour in an occupational setting can take shape, harassment continues to disrupt organizations in which allegations of misconduct — sexual or otherwise — have surfaced.
Compliance with workplace-safety legislation and the Human Rights Code are not the only compelling reasons for creating harassment-free workplaces. There is also a wide body of evidence showing that psychologically healthy companies have better bottom lines and exert a positive influence on employees’ physical and mental health, motivation and productivity.
Who Should Attend:
Chief executive officers
Senior safety-management executives
Professionals in managerial/safety supervisory roles
Joint health and safety committee leaders
Professionals in safety-sensitive jobs, including construction, transportation services, logistics, manufacturing, resource extraction and healthcare.
What You Will Learn:
Warning signs of workplace harassment
Develop an effective workplace-harassment policy
Demonstrate due diligence and compliance
Best practices on investigating harassment complaints
CASL |
Privacy | Accessibility|Unsubscribe If you visit any links we will provide your subscription contact info (not your email) to the advertiser or sponsor.