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Sexual Harassment Prevention Training

ENOUGH!™
The Consequences of Sexual Harassment

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ENOUGH!™ is a completely new approach to sexual harassment training.

This immersive video program is designed to confront sexual harassment head-on, providing employees and managers with the tools they need to foster a safe, inclusive, and productive work environment. Through real-life situations, this program sheds light on the nuances of workplace interactions, the subtleties of harassment, and the critical steps necessary for prevention and response.

The program's dramatic approach takes learners on a journey through the eyes of those affected by harassment, offering a powerful and transformative experience. By addressing the issue from multiple perspectives – the target, the bystander, and the manager – the training ensures a comprehensive understanding of the impact of harassment and the collective responsibility of all employees to uphold a culture of respect and dignity.

Will the harassment ever end?

Harassment does not have to be an endless cycle. With the right actions and support, it can and should come to an end. It's important to continue to report any incidents and to utilize the resources available to you, whether that's HR, legal advice, or external support services. Remember, you have rights and there are laws designed to protect you. You're not alone in this, and there are people who will stand by you and help ensure that the harassment stops.

What do you mean?

Summary: Carrie faces unwanted advances from her boss, Carl, leading to a toxic work environment.

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What is bystander intervention?

Bystander Intervention plays a pivotal role in addressing and halting sexual harassment within the workplace. It refers to the actions that individuals who are not directly involved in the harassment can take to support the victim and stop inappropriate behavior. Bystanders are often coworkers or peers who witness harassment but may feel uncertain about how to respond.

The training program encourages bystanders to:

  • Recognize the signs of harassment, even when they are subtle.
  • Take responsibility by understanding that everyone has a role in preventing harassment.
  • Respond appropriately by using techniques such as distraction, direct intervention, or seeking help.
  • Report the incident to the appropriate authorities.

Empower bystanders to act. This will shift workplace culture to one where harassment is actively opposed and not just passively observed.

Confronting Harassment

Summary: Carrie is struggling with her boss's sexual harassment and fears reporting it might cost her job. Her colleagues urge her to inform HR, emphasizing that she's the victim and shouldn't face repercussions for her boss's actions.

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Scenarios Covered In This Program

  • Unwanted Physical Contact: Addressing the issue of any physical interaction that is not consensual.
  • Inappropriate Jokes or Comments: Highlighting the impact of offensive humor or remarks on individuals and the workplace.
  • Pressure for Dates or Sexual Favors: Discussing the implications of coercing someone into a date or sexual act.
  • Retaliation After Rejection: Outlining the consequences of punitive actions taken after a romantic or sexual advance is declined.
  • Misuse of Authority for Sexual Gain: Examining the abuse of power dynamics for sexual purposes quid pro quo).
  • Creating a Hostile Work Environment: Understanding how certain behaviors contribute to an intimidating, hostile, or offensive work environment.
  • Failing to Report Harassment Claims: Emphasizing the importance of reporting and the negative effects of ignoring harassment allegations.
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Key Benefits for Trainees

  • Legal Understanding: Participants will gain an understanding of the legal consequences of harassment for individuals and the company.
  • Awareness: Trainees will become more aware of the different forms of sexual harassment and their subtleties.
  • Prevention: They will learn proactive strategies to prevent harassment from occurring in the workplace.
  • Empowerment: The program empowers individuals to take action if they are harassed or witness harassment.
  • Communication Skills: It enhances communication skills, enabling trainees to discuss sensitive topics effectively and with respect.
  • Leadership Development: For those in managerial roles, the program develops leadership competencies to handle harassment complaints responsibly.

Competencies Covered

  • Legal and Policy Knowledge: Gain knowledge of legal implications, company policies, and the importance of compliance.
  • Understanding of Sexual Harassment: Develop a thorough understanding of what constitutes sexual harassment and its various forms.
  • Recognition of Harassment: Recognize signs of harassment in the workplace, even when they are subtle.
  • Communication Skills: Communicate effectively about harassment, including how to report it.
  • Empathy and Support: It fosters empathy for victims and teaches how to provide support to colleagues who may be affected.
  • Preventative Strategies: Strategies for preventing harassment and creating a respectful work environment.
  • Leadership and Intervention Skills: For those in leadership roles, the program teaches how to intervene appropriately and take action when harassment is reported.
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Frequently Asked Questions

What should I do if I experience unwanted physical contact at work?

Report the incident immediately to HR or a supervisor, and document any details of the encounter.

Is it harassment if a coworker asks me out and I feel pressured to say yes?

Yes, if you feel pressured or if there are implications that your response could affect your job, it is harassment.

What constitutes retaliation in the context of sexual harassment?

Any adverse action taken against someone for rejecting sexual advances or reporting harassment.

Can a manager's misuse of authority for sexual gain be subtle?

Yes, it can be subtle, such as implying career advancement in exchange for personal favors.

What should I do if I receive or see inappropriate images shared at work?

Do not forward the content and report it to HR or a supervisor as it constitutes harassment.

How does a hostile work environment relate to sexual harassment?

It's created when harassment becomes severe or pervasive enough to alter the conditions of employment.

Why is it important to report harassment even if I'm not the target?

Reporting helps prevent escalation and contributes to a safer workplace for everyone.

Can a single incident of harassment be enough to take action?

Yes, even one instance can be serious enough to warrant reporting and investigation.

What if I don't have a training program for preventing workplace sexual harassment in place?

Here are some of the negative consequences that could arise:

  • Lack of Awareness: Employees may not recognize or understand what constitutes sexual harassment, leading to unintentional misconduct.
  • Legal Risks: Employees who are not trained may inadvertently engage in behavior that could result in legal action against them and the company.
  • Workplace Culture: Workplace culture that tolerates inappropriate behavior, making it uncomfortable or unsafe for others.
  • Career Implications: Individuals who do not adhere to harassment policies due to lack of training may face disciplinary actions, including termination.
  • Company Liability: The company could face severe legal and financial penalties.
  • Personal Repercussions: Employees may suffer consequences such as damaged reputation and loss of respect from colleagues.
what will happen

Program Options & Available Formats

FORMATS

Streaming Video

Interactive eLearning

USB Key

Library License

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RUNTIME

Video Length: 18 Minutes
Program Option: 2-Hour Instructor-Led Sessions

MATERIALS INCLUDED

Leader's Guide, Self-Study Guide, Assessment, Workshop Presentation

LANGUAGES

English, Spanish (NA), Portuguese (Brazilian), Italian, German, French

TARGET AUDIENCE

Employees, Team Leaders,
Hiring Managers & Supervisors, Human Resource Professionals

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