UASC-WV-134-A
Basic Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention
Course for Employees (4-Hours)
This is an introductory course for all employees. It outlines
general rights and responsibilities that all employees
need to know. Designed for employees at all levels, this
introductory course satisfies federal, and state
requirements for employee workplace violence and
harassment prevention training. Participants will learn
about current legislation, their own responsibilities, and
general violence and threat assessment theory. Upon
completing of this course, they will be able to report and
respond to workplace violence and harassment.
Topics:
Historical and Legislative Overviews
Violence and Harassment Definitions
Sexual Harassment
Recognizing Workplace Violence and Harassment
Responding to Workplace Violence and Harassment
Reporting Workplace Violence
Managing Workplace Relationships
Defusing Workplace Hostility
Additional Course Resources
Workplace Violence & Harassment for Supervisors
Hours:6
Category:
Workplace Violence Courses
UASC-WV-135-A
Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention for
Supervisors (6 - Hours)
This course includes all of the basic content and
provides additional information and resources
specifically for supervisors. Supervisors and managers
have a greater burden responsibility in dealing with
workplace violence and harassment. The Workplace
Violence and Harassment Prevention for Supervisor’s
course provide additional support for these individuals.
The course focuses on the responsibilities of those in
management or supervisory positions. It includes all
basic course content with an emphasis on the added
responsibility inherent supervisory and management
roles. Additional strategies and techniques for
addressing workplace violence and harassment are
presented.
Topics include:
All Basic Course Content
Legislative Regulations for Supervisors and Managers
Completing Risk and Hazard Assessments
Receiving Formal and Informal Complaints
Threat Assessment in the Workplace
Handling Difficult Conversations
Gathering Evidence and Reporting Findings
Additional Course Resources
Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention
Program Implementation
Hours:16
Category:
Workplace Violence Courses
UASC-WV-136-A
Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention Program
Implementation (16- Hours)
This course is targeted to individuals tasked with
developing and implementing a workplace violence and
harassment prevention program. These people are often
senior employees that would form part of the crisis team
in a company. This course is a comprehensive course
that facilitates the development and implementation of a
company-wide violence and harassment prevention
program. The Implementation guide included in the
course is for the in-house development and
implementation of a wide-scale workplace violence and
harassment prevention program. The comprehensive
guide provides background information on relevant
legislation and addresses all the requirements of a
complete workplace violence and harassment
prevention program.
Topics include:
Legal Requirements
Development of Policies and Procedures
Communication and Maintenance of Policies and
Procedures
Managing a Crisis Management Team
Completing Threat Evaluations
Reporting and Tracking
Additional Course Resources
Areas of Expertise * Epidemiology Toxicology Environmental Experts for Biological: Mould, Bacteria, Allergens, Parasites, Insects Chemicals: asbestos, lead, mercury etc. Physical Agents: Dust, electromagnetic fields, radiation Emergency response services, natural and man made catastrophes Forensic Evaluation *Expert witness and testimony consultation damage, water damage, water tracking, and water mapping in Homes, Offices, Buildings, Farms, Residential / Home Services evaluations OSHA courses, Industrial Hygiene Risk Assessment Risk Communication Public Health Education Indoor Environmental Quality HVAC
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How can workplace violence hazards be reduced?
In most workplaces where risk factors can be identified, the risk
of assault can be prevented or minimized if employers take
appropriate precautions. One of the best protections employers
can offer their workers is to establish a zero-tolerance policy
toward workplace violence. This policy should cover all workers,
patients, clients, visitors, contractors, and anyone else who
may come in contact with company personnel.
By assessing their worksites, employers can identify methods
for reducing the likelihood of incidents occurring. OSHA
believes that a well written and implemented Workplace
Violence Prevention Program, combined with engineering
controls, administrative controls and training can reduce the
incidence of workplace violence in both the private sector and
Federal workplaces.
This can be a separate workplace violence prevention program
or can be incorporated into an injury and illness prevention
program, employee handbook, or manual of standard operating
procedures. It is critical to ensure that all workers know the
policy and understand that all claims of workplace violence will
be investigated and remedied promptly. In addition, OSHA
encourages employers to develop additional methods as
necessary to protect employees in high risk industries.
Where can I get information on workers' rights and employers'
responsibilities?
This information can help you properly prepare to eliminate or
reduce the likelihood of violence at your workplace. For other
valuable worker protection information, such as Workers'
Rights, Employer Responsibilities and other services OSHA
offers, read OSHA's Workers page.
Work Place Violence Course,Stress Management Course,Critical Incident Stress Management Course
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ENVIRONMENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL WORKPLACE HEALTH COURSES
Environmental and Health OSHA Construction Courses,Work Place Violence Course,Stress Management Course,Critical Incident Stress Management Course,Maritime
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The Epidemiology and Toxicology Institute, L.L.C. is part of the United Alliance Services Corp.
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Who is at risk of workplace violence?
Nearly 2 million American workers report having been victims of workplace violence each year. Unfortunately, many more cases go unreported. The truth is, workplace violence can strike anywhere, anytime, and no one is immune. Research has identified factors that may increase the risk of violence for some workers at certain worksites. Such factors include exchanging money with the public and working with volatile, unstable people. Working alone or in isolated areas may also contribute to the potential for violence. Providing services and care, and working where alcohol is served may also impact the likelihood of violence. Additionally, time of day and location of work, such as working late at night or in areas with high crime rates, are also risk factors that should be considered when addressing issues of workplace violence. Among those with higher risk are workers who exchange money with the public, delivery drivers, healthcare professionals, public service workers, customer service agents, law enforcement personnel, and those who work alone or in small groups.
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Courses
UASC-CO-011-A
UASC-CO-012-A
UASC-CO-013-A
UASC-CO-014-A
UASC-CO-015-A
UASC-CO-016-A
UASC-CO-017-A
UASC-CO-018-A
UASC-CO-019-A
UASC-CO-020-A
UASC-CO-021-A
UASC-CO-022-A
UASC-CO-023-A
UASC-CO-023-B
UASC-CO-024-A
UASC-CO-025-A
UASC-CO-026-A
24Hr HAZWOPER
UASC-HZ-046-A
40Hr HAZWOPER
UASC-HZ-047-A
Maritime courses
General Safety
Fire Safety classes
Health Care
Fall Protection
First Aid
Respiratory
Asbestos
Lead
New York City
Department of Buildings
Construction Safety
Disaster Worker
Workplace Violence
Security and Loss
Workplace Violence & Harassment Prevention