Complete Sexual Harassment Training- California

Empower Your Workplace with California Harassment Training – Promoting Respect and Inclusion Statewide!

Diversity and Inclusion

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What is Sexual Harassment Training- California

The goal of the California harassment training is to help you understand what unlawful sexual harassment is, how to deal with it, and how California law protects you against harassment in the workplace. The California law considers sexual harassment as a form of employee discrimination and prohibits it in every form. 

First, we’ll take a glance at the seriousness of the problem. We’ll look at different types of harassment and workplace conducts that fall under the preview of the California law. You’ll learn about unlawful retaliation and stereotyping.

Along with this, you’ll learn about bullying and workplace violence and how to act against such behavior.

Then, we’ll look at the employee’s and supervisors’ responsibilities under the law against harassment. And lastly, you’ll learn about the legal remedies you can pursue with public offices.

As per the California law, all workers need to take 1 Hour California harassment training. Supervisors and managers, on the other hand, need to go through 2 Hour California harassment training.

Course Description

CategoryDiversity, Inclusion, and Sensitivity
Course NameSexual Harassment Prevention – California
Duration30 mins
Certificate IncludedYes
Languages English
Course TypeInteractive online training
NarrationYes
FormatLM-light, SCORM 1.2
Supported DevicesDesktop/Laptop, Tablet, Phone
Last UpdatedJune 30, 2021

What you’ll learn

  • What is unlawful sexual harassment?
  • Types of harassment 
  • Bullying and workplace violence 
  • How to respond to harassment?
  • Employer’s responsibilities 
  • Supervisor’s and manager’s responsibilities
  • Legal protections and external remedies

Curriculum

  1. Workplace sexual harassment – a serious problem!
  2. What is harassment?
  3. What is sexual harassment?
  4. What is Hostile environment?
  5. Prohibited workplace conduct
  6. Quid pro quo harassment
  7. Targets of sexual harassment
  8. Perpetrators of sexual harassment
  9. Where can workplace sexual harassment occur?
  10. What is sex stereotyping?
  11. Examples of sexual harassment
  12. What do you mean by protected activities?
  13. What is unlawful retaliation?
  14. What is Workplace bullying?
  15. Types of bullying
  16. Early warning signs of bullying
  17. How to act against bullying?
  18. What do you mean by workplace violence?
  19. Forms of Violence among co-workers
  20. Different levels of violence and response
  21. What are the employer’s responsibilities against harassment?
  22. Sexual harassment policy
  23. What are the supervisor’s and manager’s responsibilities against harassment? 
  24. Consequences of sexual harassment
  25. What are the employee’s responsibilities against harassment?
  26. Investigation and corrective action
  27. Legal protections and external remedies

Who Should Attend?

  • Business owners
  • Contractual and company employees
  • Employees in managerial and supervisory roles
  • HR personnel responsible for addressing harassment
  • Investigators and safety personal

Why emPower

100s of customers

  • 14+ Years of experience in working with small to large businesses from different industries
  • 95% customer retention

Customer Experience

  • 24x7 dedicated support and toll free number
  • 99%+ guaranteed uptime

Extremely Cost-effective

  • As low as $0.99/user/yr
  • We will match or better the price of your current LMS

Effective Courses

  • Each course is 20-40 min long to ensure engagement with quizzes and certificate
  • SCORM 1.2 Compliant

Implementation

  • No setup costs
  • We deploy your customized solution in less than 48 hours

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Under California law, incidents where a worker suffers unwanted and inappropriate conduct at work because of their protected characteristics, can be considered harassment. Such conduct can either be verbal, physical, or non-verbal. This includes unwanted touching, derogatory comments, display of posters, emails, threats, and unwelcome requests for sexual favors. Favoritism based on protected characteristics is also a form of harassment under the law. 

However, for harassment to be illegal, you need to prove that they were targeted because of their protected characteristics and that the actions were motivated by an unlawful factor such as age, disability, ethnicity, gender, race, etc.

As per the California harassment prevention policy, it’s the duty of employers, managers, and supervisors to address all incidents of sexual harassment brought to their attention. The employers are also responsible for putting in place a system to facilitate victims to be able to report incidents without fear of retaliation.

California law makes workplace harassment, retaliation, and discrimination as unlawful activities. It also forces employers to take reasonable steps to prevent and address incidents of sexual harassment at their workplace. This includes training all workers, supervisors, and managers in their rights, duties, and responsibilities under the law.

In California, employees are protected by labor laws that cover minimum wage, overtime pay, rest and meal breaks, anti-discrimination, harassment, and family leave rights, ensuring fair treatment and workplace rights.