Compliance Project - Presentation 3

JG
by Jonathan Gutierrez8 views·Updated Dec 9, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hi
  2. Welcome to the Drive Me sexual harassment training video
  3. Drive Me strives to ensure that it fosters a safe,
  4. friendly and inclusive environment for all of its employees.
  5. To this end.
  6. We have created this sexual harassment training video
  7. to help employees identify and prevent sexual harassment
  8. as well as to provide an understanding of the basic steps and employees
  9. should take if they do in fact encounter sexual harassment in the workplace.
  10. At the end of the video,
  11. we will go through a few frequently asked questions
  12. to make sure that you understand how to identify,
  13. prevent
  14. and report sexual harassment.
  15. The first hurdles for us to understand what sexual harassment actually is
  16. sexual harassment is.
  17. Any unwelcome verbal, visual or physical conduct of a sexual nature
  18. that is severe or pervasive and affects working
  19. conditions or creates a hostile working environment.
  20. Now when identifying sexual harassment communication is essential.
  21. Remember conduct is not sexual harassment if it is welcome
  22. for this reason, it is extremely important that you communicate to the harasser
  23. either in writing or verbally
  24. that the conduct makes you uncomfortable
  25. and that you wanted to stop
  26. this will help clear up any ambiguity as to the welcome nous of the conduct.
  27. Next
  28. When identifying sexual harassment,
  29. it is helpful to understand that there are
  30. different forms that sexual harassment can take.
  31. People often don't realize that sexual harassment
  32. does not have to be overtly sexual.
  33. It can also be teasing intimidating or offensive comments based on stereotypes.
  34. Here's some examples of sexual harassment that you may want to be on the lookout for.
  35. Among these examples are someone making
  36. unwanted requests for sexual favors or dates
  37. making inappropriate comments about someone's body or appearance,
  38. saying bad things about,
  39. or making fun of someone or a group of
  40. people based on their gender or sexual orientation.
  41. And finally using gender based or sexual orientation based slurs or
  42. making vulgar offensive or explicit jokes about sex or sexual acts
  43. in order for the previously mentioned conduct to be considered sexual harassment,
  44. it must be severe or pervasive.
  45. For example,
  46. while a single unwanted invitation to go on a date or
  47. one sexually suggestive comment might offend you and or be inappropriate,
  48. it may not be considered sexual harassment.
  49. Conversely,
  50. while many relatively minor incidents may not be sexual harassment individually,
  51. collectively,
  52. they may constitute sexual harassment if they affect your workplace environment.
  53. Mhm.
  54. Another step in identifying potential sexual harassment
  55. is that it is essential to understand that verbal harassment is not the
  56. only kind of harassment that exists as
  57. nonverbal actions can also constitute sexual harassment
  58. below you have examples of both.
  59. Some examples of inappropriate verbal conduct include
  60. whistling at someone or making catcalls,
  61. making sexual comments about a person's body,
  62. asking someone personal questions about their social or sexual life,
  63. making sexual comments about a person's clothing anatomy. Or looks
  64. now we can move forward to some of the non verbal
  65. examples and see that they can also constitute sexual harassment.
  66. For example,
  67. checking out a person by looking them up and down,
  68. staring at someone
  69. or making sexual gestures with your hands or throughout your bodily movements.
  70. Now that we've gone through how to identify sexual harassment.
  71. We will next focus on how to prevent sexual harassment.
  72. Here are a few questions you can ask yourself to prevent potential
  73. sexual harassment.
  74. Is there a power balance between me and the person I'm interacting with?
  75. Is there equal initiation an interaction between
  76. me and the person I'm interacting with,
  77. what I behave the same way If the person I'm in a relationship,
  78. we're standing right next to me,
  79. what I want someone else to act this way towards someone I am in a relationship with
  80. all of these questions are good indicators that point you
  81. towards the right way to act in any given situation.
  82. And there are questions that you always want to ask yourself
  83. in preventing or assessing whether or not sexual harassment is occurring.
  84. Finally, when aiming to prevent potential sexual harassment.
  85. It is essential to be aware of your environment.
  86. Being aware of your environment includes becoming familiar
  87. with DR meets policies on sexual harassment,
  88. paying attention to the responses of others to avoid unintentional offense
  89. and examining one's feelings,
  90. attitudes and behaviors in relation to sexual harassment.
  91. Lastly,
  92. now that you know how to identify and prevent sexual harassment,
  93. what should you do if you experience sexual harassment and drive me?
  94. Well, if you experience sexual harassment,
  95. you should first of all reported to the proper drive me authorities such
  96. as our human resources director or of course HR Director for short.
  97. Our HR director will then initiate an investigation to determine whether
  98. there is a reasonable basis for believing that the alleged violation occurred
  99. during this investigation.
  100. Our HR director in conjunction with our legal department
  101. and other management employees will interview the complainant,
  102. the respondent and any other witnesses
  103. determine whether the alleged conduct occurred
  104. next.
  105. Our HR director or other person conducting an investigation will submit
  106. a written report of his or her findings to drive me.
  107. And finally,
  108. if it is determined that the conduct constituted a
  109. violation of drives me drives me sexual harassment policy.
  110. Our HR director will recommend appropriate disciplinary action.
  111. Finally,
  112. before we move on to some hypothetical scenarios
  113. to review what we've learned here today.
  114. We wanted to ensure all drive me employees will be safe from retaliation,
  115. retaliation occurs when an employee punishes
  116. an employee for filing complaints regarding sexual
  117. harassment or discrimination in the workplace.
  118. Some examples of this include demotion,
  119. less desirable duties
  120. and a denial of promotion.
  121. These are all examples of when employers punish employees and we wanted to make sure
  122. that all drive me employees can be sure that this will never happen here.
  123. Now let's go over some scenarios,
  124. think about the following scenarios and decide
  125. what would be the best course of action
  126. steven Adam thought they were having a private conversation
  127. and wrote some inappropriate and hurtful things about you.
  128. It turns out the email was also sent to you and others in the office,
  129. what should you do next?
  130. Yeah.
  131. Mhm.
  132. Mhm.
  133. Mhm.
  134. A was the correct answer
  135. raising a concern about sexual harassment to your manager
  136. or any other manager is always unacceptable response.
  137. All supervisors and managers are obligated to report any incidents of sexual
  138. harassment to the human resources department
  139. or other appropriate company resources.
  140. Let's move on to the next one.
  141. Sarah has been upset lately because her supervisor
  142. dan has been making inappropriate statements about Sarah's looks
  143. at first Sarah brushed them off
  144. but recently
  145. dan has been making comments way too frequently.
  146. Sarah went to dan's office and explained how she has been feeling about the comments
  147. but dan brushed them off
  148. Sarah's concerns
  149. and began speaking of something else.
  150. What should Sarah do?
  151. Mhm
  152. cnd here, correct.
  153. Sarah can either speak in person with another manager,
  154. human resources or call the anonymous hotline And she
  155. is protected by both law and company policy.
  156. Now let's move to the last hypothetical scenario.
  157. Yeah.
  158. Sarah ends of filing a complaint and HR
  159. takes appropriate action as it pertains to dance.
  160. Sarah is protected from retaliation from supervisors and peers
  161. as is anyone who files a sexual harassment complaint.
  162. What are some examples of retaliation?
  163. Yeah,
  164. that's right. All of the above are correct.
  165. In any of the answers that you saw previously retaliation has occurred
  166. and you are protected from that that drive me on all accounts.
  167. Now that concludes this sexual harassment training video,
  168. Should you have any further questions?
  169. Please refer them to your local HR department and they will be happy to answer you.