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Recorded Human Resources

The EEOC’s Updated Guidance on Workplace Harassment: It’s Time to Update Your Policies

RECORDED TRAINING COURSE Harassment continues to be a serious problem in the workplace. Employers must establish clear policies and practices to prevent and/or remedy systemic harassment in their organizations. This training will help employers understand the new proposed legal standards of w...

Date & Time
9 Feb 2024 | 10:00 AM PST
Duration
60 Minutes
Speaker
Racquel Harris
Credits
Not accredited
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Purchase Options

  • Watch a recording of the session on demand, available after the live class.
    $99
  • A written PDF transcript of the session, delivered after the live class.
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  • Watch a recording of the session on demand, available after the live class. A written PDF transcript of the session, delivered after the live class.
    $159
  • Downloadable course materials to keep.
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Webinar Overview


RECORDED TRAINING COURSE


Harassment continues to be a serious problem in the workplace. Employers must establish clear policies and practices to prevent and/or remedy systemic harassment in their organizations. This training will help employers understand the new proposed legal standards of workplace harassment and employer liability.

Session Highlights

  • Understanding the legal standard and employer liability applicable to harassment claims under federal employment discriminations laws enforced by the EEOC.
  • Examples of recent case law on workplace harassment
  • How digital technology and social media postings can create a hostile work environment.
  • Examples of conduct that courts have determined severe enough to establish a hostile work environment based on a single incident.
  • The 3 key questions that should be used to evaluate a hostile work environment claim.
  • When an employer is vicariously liable for a hostile work environment created by a supervisor.

Why You Should Attend

The EEOC has proposed updated workplace harassment guidelines which reflect noteworthy changes in the law which employers should be aware of. The new proposed guidance expands the type of harassment that can be based on sex. Preventing and addressing harassment is a key priority for the EEOC, and the new guidance provides clarity on new developments in the law.

Who Should Attend

  • All levels of HR
  • CEO’s
  • Supervisors and Managers
Note: You will get access to the Recording link and E-Transcript; in your account and at your registered email address.

Speaker(s)

Racquel Harris

Racquel Harris

Top-Rated Compliance Instructor Instructor