How behavioral psychology can be used to create anti-harassment training programs that actually work.
Everyone, at some point, is subjected to abusive or harassing behavior in their life. This is especially problematic in the workplace. As awareness of harassment has grown, fear of being accused of inappropriate behavior has risen. Companies must now train their employees to stop harassment, but none of the training ever seems to work.
What if we could change that and provide a training that actually changed behavior for the better? What if your compliance training did more than check a box?
Many countries prohibit sexual harassment in the workplace and encourage training of employees to prevent it. For instance, in the USA, sexual harassment is not only illegal, the EEOC encourages all employers to take steps necessary to prevent sexual harassment from occurring. One of the main ways employers try to help is through sexual harassment training programs. In this course we will discuss how to create a sexual harassment training that will actually work.
Topics Covered: = Why tackle sexual harassment (federal law and ethical considerations) = What is sexual harassment and how does it related to other forms of harassment = Realistic expectations for your training program = What it takes to actually end harassment in the workplace
This course discusses how behavioral psychology can be used to help us create anti-harassment training programs that actually work.
Jennifer Hancock is the author of several books and founder of Humanist Learning Systems. She is considered one of the top speakers and writers in the world of Humanism today and specializes in programs involving applied behavioral techniques focusing primarily on how to stop bullying and harassment using science. Her insights on how to combine philosophy and science to help solve our problems more effectively have helped countless people all over the world.
