|
Note: This webinar has been cancelled. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Workplace bullying is a growing worry for many HR directors and employers:
- Studies say 1 in 10 employees in U.S. workplaces will be the target of what the experts define as "persistent aggressive or unreasonable behavior" from supervisors and co-workers this year - everything from rude manners and office ostracism to curses and taunts, the destruction of work product or personal property, and even outright assault and battery.
- These bullies target women and minorities in disproportionately large numbers, which is bad news if you're ever brought to court.
- If you make a mistake disciplining or firing bullies, they can turn around and sue you, too!
It's not easy identifying potential or active workplace bullies - but you can minimize your legal risks by staying alert to the red flags that signify bullying in progress, establishing clear-cut policies prohibiting these behaviors, and dealing swiftly with complaints and claims as they're made.
Join us on Feb. 25 for this 90-minute webinar, where you'll learn:
- How workplace bullying can chase away your best workers, drive up your sick leave and absenteeism rates, and drag down your bottom line
- The warning signs that signal a potential bully among your current employees and potential hires
- The steps you should take to build a "zero tolerance" anti-bullying culture in your workplace
- What to do if the bully is a member of top management or a star performer who makes life miserable for others
- The best practices for counseling, disciplining, and terminating bullies in your organization
- How to solicit support from your top managers in taking workplace bullying seriously
- What you can do to approach and counsel employees who have been the target of bullying
- The steps you must take immediately when you receive a bullying complaint or claim
About Your Speaker:
Kristine E. Kwong, Esq. is a partner in the Los Angeles office of the national law firm Hinshaw & Culbertson, LLP. She advises and counsels clients on a wide range of business and employment issues, including disability claims and accommodations, wage and hour matters, non-compete and restrictive covenant agreements, executive compensation packages, and other legal concerns for employers. In addition, her practice includes the drafting and updating of handbooks, policy manuals, codes of conduct, and severance packages, and she regularly produces and presents training programs for employers on current issues of employment law. Kwong earned her law degree from the University of the Pacific (McGeorge School of Law).
This program has been approved for 1.5 recertification credit hours toward PHR and SPHR recertification through the Human Resource Certification Institute (HRCI). This program is also a California-specific continuing education activity for PHR-CA and SPHR-CA recertification. For more information about certification or recertification, please visit the HRCI homepage at www.hrci.org. The use of this seal is not an endorsement by HRCI of the quality of the program. It means that this program has met HRCI's criteria to be pre-approved for recertification credit.
The Employer Resource Institute is an approved MCLE Multiple Activity Provider, and this program has been approved for 1.5 hours of MCLE credit by the State Bar of California. For more information, please contact our customer service department at (800) 695-7178.
Bonus Offer
As an additional benefit, you will receive a no-risk trial subscription to Employment Law Compliance for California Supervisors when you register for this webinar (or purchase a CD recording). Each month, you'll receive copies of the current issue to share with your front-line supervisors. If you want to continue to receive the newsletter, simply pay the invoice you will receive in the mail. If you decide the newsletter isn't for you, just write cancel on the invoice and return it. You will owe nothing, and all issues you receive are yours to keep. As with all ERI products, your satisfaction is guaranteed 100%. (Offer good for new subscribers only.)
How Do Webinars Work?
A webinar is remarkably cost-effective and convenient. You participate from your office, using a regular telephone and a computer with an Internet connection. You have no travel costs and no out-of-office time.
Plus, for one low price, you can get as many people in your office to participate as you can fit around a speakerphone and a computer screen.
Because the conference is live, you can ask the speakers questions - either on the phone or via the webinar interface.
You will receive access instructions via e-mail several days before the event. You don't need any additional materials before the webinar starts. Your conference materials will be available for you to view, print, and download when you log in to participate in the event.
Why You Can Sign Up To Attend This Event with Confidence
As with all Employer Resource Institute products, you're completely
protected. If for any reason you are unsatisfied with this webinar,
simply let us know and we will return your entire registration fee.
|