TrainingBytes® ID: 3089

TrainingBytes® I Don't Want to Get Anybody into Trouble

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Reporting Workplace Violations (Code of Conduct)

Some of the biggest fears many of us have about reporting potential violations is that we'll get in trouble for reporting; or that maybe it's not true; or that our name or the reports won't be kept anonymous or confidential, if that's what we want. But suspected wrong actions can't be ignored. It's our duty to report anything we feel may be a violation of laws, regulations or our code of conduct.

USB Key (3-Year License) $1,595.00

Secure USB must be seated in computer in order to run. Content can't be copied or downloaded. Video will not stream on networks. License fee allows access to content for three years. Associated discussion/workshop materials will be delivered digitally.

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Additional Information

Our first choice of action should be to report any concern to our supervisor. If we're not comfortable talking to our immediate supervisor, we can use the Open-Door policy to report the issue to a member of the leadership team who's in a position to help resolve the issue. We can also call the compliance line. It has procedures in place that allow complete anonymity and confidentiality. And, finally, it's important to remember that no matter what avenue we use to report a potential violation, we should never face any kind of retaliation or reprisal for bringing it to the organization's attention. If retaliation does occur, it will be dealt with directly.

Related Programs & Training Ideas

Category & Details

Competencies

  • Developing High-Performing Work Habits
  • Promoting Ethical Conduct

Learning Objectives

  • Understand the importance of reporting violations (or potential violations) to our manager/supervisor.
  • Learn that we should never face any kind of retaliation or reprisal for bringing a violation to the organization's attention.

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