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    How to Conduct an Internal Harassment and Bullying Investigation to Determine Facts and Minimize Liability

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    Website http://www.trainhr.com/control/w_product/~product_id=701815LIVE/?channel=ourglocal_november_2017_SEO | Want to Edit it Edit Freely

    Category online training courses for hr professionals,online training programs for hr professionals, HR Training and Development, Human Resources Webinars ,

    Deadline: November 10, 2017 | Date: November 10, 2017

    Venue/Country: Online Event, U.S.A

    Updated: 2017-09-12 19:18:56 (GMT+9)

    Call For Papers - CFP

    The TrainHR Course is approved by HRCI and SHRM Recertification Provider.

    Overview: The EEOC requires that employers receiving a complaint, or otherwise learning of alleged harassment in the workplace, to "investigate promptly and thoroughly take immediate and appropriate corrective action by doing whatever is necessary to end the harassment, make the victim whole by restoring lost employment benefits or opportunities, and prevent the misconduct from recurring". That's a tall order to ensure a just and fair handling of a harassment complaint - an essential order that all organizations are required, by law, to follow. The investigation process is, perhaps, the most critical element in dealing with harassment. In cases that have gone to court it is often due to inadequate or absent investigations of complaints. Do you know how to conduct an investigation? This program will cover the intricacies of conducting a harassment investigation.

    Why should you Attend The investigation is essential in determining the validity to a complaint of protected class harassment and bullying. Conducting a fair and impartial investigation diminishes liability, and can decrease further misconduct by preventing it from becoming pervasive. The investigation may serve to minimize damages paid to the complainant. The institution demonstrates its commitment to the prevention and intervention of the misconduct resulting in less harassment, discrimination and other forms on misconduct on campus. By conducting its own investigation, the institution may avoid an investigation by another agency such as the EEOC. An investigation is required to help ensure a safe and healthy organizational climate.

    Anyone who conducts an investigation must be trained in how to do so. Merely having the experience of conducting investigations without having been taught the art and science of the process is not enough. When your organization ensures it is investigator is trained in how to conduct investigations, it demonstrates its commitment to prevention of harassment to the Court or outside agency. The webinar addresses laws that HR is responsible for upholding. When the laws are not followed, it increases the liability for the organization and interferes with a fair and equitable work environment for employees.

    Areas Covered in the Session:

    To determine if an investigation is necessary

    To discuss the steps of an investigation

    To explore the intricacies of interviewing the accuser, accused and witnesses

    To differentiate between a formal and informal investigative procedures

    To determine credibility of all interviewees

    To draw conclusions following an investigation

    To list necessary elements in writing the formal report outlining the investigation

    Course Outline:

    Discussion about if and when an investigation is required

    Comparison of a formal and informal investigation process

    Planning for the investigation

    Review of what Constitutes a Witness

    Legal Issues Surrounding an Investigation such as Confidentiality, Defamation of Character, and false Imprisonment

    The importance of Documentation of each Interviewee

    Examples of Appropriate and Inappropriate Documentation and why it is Critical

    Specific details regarding how to Corroborate Evidence

    List of Criteria to determine Credibility of those Interviewed

    He Said/she Said

    The Role of the Investigator in forming an opinion following the Investigation

    How to follow-up with the target, accused, and the organization

    The critical importance of an investigative report

    List of Misconduct Triggers that are a catalyst for an Investigation

    Template Final Report

    Who Will Benefit

    Human Resources professionals - those tasked with investigations such as Generalists, Mangers, and Directors

    Attorneys

    HR Consultants

    Instructor:

    Dr. Susan Strauss is a national and international speaker, trainer, consultant and a recognized expert on workplace and school harassment and bullying. She conducts harassment and bullying investigations and functions as an expert witness in harassment and bullying lawsuits. Her clients are from business, education, healthcare, law, and government organizations from both the public and private sector.

    Event link : http://www.trainhr.com/control/w_product/~product_id=701815LIVE/?channel=ourglocal_november_2017_SEO

    Contact Details:

    NetZealous LLC, DBA TrainHR

    Phone: +1-800-385-1627

    Email: supportattrainhr.com


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