California SB1343 Employee Harassment Prevention Training

Our video-based course covers all types of harassment and retaliation with dynamic commentary, live action scenes and quiz segments. It is 100% CA (California) law compliant and meets the U.S. Supreme Court "Effective Training" Standard.

Course Overview

Our video-based course covers all types of harassment and retaliation with dynamic commentary, live action scenes and quiz segments.

It is 100% CA law compliant and meets the U.S. Supreme Court "Effective Training" Standard.

Under SB1343, California employers with at least five employees must provide one hour of sexual harassment prevention training to non-supervisors within six months of hire and every two years thereafter, and temporary employees within 30 days of hire or 100 hours worked.

More Information

This modular "edutainment"-style online Harassment & Retaliation Prevention course for employees is an engaging, high impact training experience.

The course covers all types of unlawful harassment and retaliation; includes practical, easily understood definitions, examples and explanation of employee complaint procedure and responsibilities; features a high-powered attorney, dynamic facilitators, and professional actors.

I-CAB RECOGNIZED COURSE


This content developer is recognized by the International Compete-CAB) for its expertise in this subject matter and is listed as a competency development resource for I-CAB assessments.

Course Topics

  • Definitions and examples: Harassment: Quid pro quo and Hostile Environment physical, verbal and visual
  • Definitions and examples of Retaliation
  • Definitions and examples of Discrimination
  • Federal and State laws
  • All required state specific information
  • Protected categories
  • Consequences of discrimination and harassment
  • Supervisory responsibilities
  • Employee complaint procedure
  • Bystander reporting
  • Intent vs. Impact
  • Reasonable person standard
  • Workplace romance; favoritism
  • Consenting vs. Welcome
  • Power abuse and intimidation
  • 3rd-party non-employees, e.g. contractors, clients, vendors, and temps
  • Off-site work-related activities
  • Cross-cultural conflict
  • Gender identity/expression and sexual orientation
  • Potential for violence
  • Social media and technology
  • Workplace bullying
  • The importance of documentation
  • AND MUCH MORE‚Ķ‚Ķ