What Work-Related Factors Increase the Risk of Violence? - CANSCOTT Management Services Ltd.

Return to course: M1S3: The Respectful Workplace - Federal

M1S3: The Respectful Workplace - Federal

Human Rights at the Workplace
Discrimination on the Basis of Disability
Prohibited Grounds of BC Human Rights Code Discrimination in Employment
Prohibited Grounds of Alberta Human Rights Act Discrimination in Employment
Prohibited Grounds of Ontario Human Rights Act Discrimination in Employment
Prohibited Grounds of Canadian Human Rights Act Discrimination in Employment
Sexual Harassment
Behaviours that Constitute Sexual Harassment
Personal Harassment
The Consequences of Personal & Sexual Harassment
Disciplinary Sanctions that May Result from Sexual & Personal Harassment
Off Site Conduct
There is a Distinction between Discrimination and Appropriate Supervisory Corrective Action
Harassment & Violence in the Workplace
Legal Obligations – Harassment & Violence
Legal Obligations – Workers
Legal Obligations - Supervisors
Other Legal Jurisdiction: Harassment & Violence
Intent vs. Effect – Harassment & Violence
Context – Harassment & Violence
Thorough Investigation and Careful Consideration of All Facts
Types of Harassment & Violence
What is not Bullying and Harassment?
Reasonable Management Action
Cyber-Bullying/Harassment
Effects on Workers and the Organization
Effects on the Target
Effects on Bystanders
Effects on the Workplace
Financial Costs
What are some of the Reasons for the Prevalence of Workplace Violence?
What Work-Related Factors Increase the Risk of Violence?
The Basic Steps towards Development of Workplace Harassment & Violence Preventative Measures
Can Workplace Violence be anticipated?
The Respectful Workplace

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What Work-Related Factors Increase the Risk of Violence?

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