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Your 12 Danger Zones for Supervisors training system includes:
New! Unlike most training, 12 Danger Zones uses professional actors dramatizing the real-life situations your supervisors may themselves face — or have faced already. The back-and-forth of the expert commentators after each scene delivers crucial management advice in language everyone can quickly grasp. More discussion leaders drive the lively conversation.
They explain the laws governing the supervisor-employee relationship and how supervisors can comply, no matter how complex the situation.
12 Danger Zones for Supervisors is led by nationally recognized attorney John B. Phillips, Jr., partner with the law firm of Miller & Martin. He has also served as VP and Deputy General Counsel for Labor & Employment with Coca-Cola Enterprises, a FORTUNE 500 corporation. In that role, John counseled the senior executive leadership team on the issues covered in this training system. He's served as editor of Tennessee Employment Law Letter for 20 years and has presented numerous HR Hero audio conferences for HR professionals and executives. His engaging and clear delivery, coupled with a deep understanding of key employment law issues, has made him an in-demand speaker and trainer in a variety of corporate settings. Click here to read bios of participating attorneys.
12 All-New Videos - Available on DVD and VHS 1. HIRING Danger Zone: Hiring steers supervisors safely through the interview maze and helps them avoid common errors involving pregnancy, workers' comp histories, religious preferences (both the supervisor's and the applicant's), physical impairment, and unintentional discrimination. And it provides clear advice on how to communicate with rejected applicants without raising the legal threat level. 2. DOCUMENTATION & EVALUATIONS Without proper written documentation, a jury may decide they're hiding something, with devastating consequences. Worse: Documentation reveals a tattered record of half-measures and inconsistencies - a.k.a., "legal quicksand." Are you confident your supervisors know the legal way to conduct evaluations? Prevent problems. Protect your organization. Train supervisors to properly evaluate employee performance issues, communicate findings, and prepare accurate written records in a way that discourages would-be plaintiffs. 3. DISCIPLINE Progressive discipline is a great way to enforce company policies and maintain a productive workforce — if your supervisors do it right. Done improperly or inconsistently it opens a legal trapdoor. Danger Zones: Discipline walks your supervisors through a simple 3 step disciplinary process and shows them how to make it work. They learn how to earn respect for themselves and your organization through professionalism of language and action. And they learn how to deal with problem employees quickly and with the least disruption. Plus, they learn key points about fundamental rights and responsibilities that come with the authority they earned though promotion to management. And they get insights into the skills required to safely demote, suspend, and fire any member of the workforce. 4. FIRING This Danger Zone session also covers the 5 most common mistakes supervisors make (#1: lying to avoid hurt feelings, and how to get over it) and provides a handy 6-part termination tip sheet every supervisor can use to limit lawsuits and make an awkward situation as smooth as possible. 5. SEXUAL HARASSMENT With this video, supervisors learn the crucial duties they now have under the law and the key things they must do to stop inappropriate behavior or language before it explodes into a damaging court battle or expensive settlement. Plus, they'll learn how to spot the newest forms of sexual harassment and take appropriate action. Vignette: Your supervisors learn why the same behavior in men and women is viewed so differently, and the proper steps to take when facing troubling employee interaction. 6. OTHER HARASSMENT In Danger Zone: Other Harassment, they'll learn about the many other forms harassment can take and how to prevent your workplace from becoming tainted with hostility and resentment. Left unchecked, it can become fertile ground for a lawsuit no one saw coming. Dramatized examples of harassment are followed by a clear explanation of why the action was illegal and what a supervisor should do in response. Supervisors will learn how to differentiate between the hypersensitive and truly harassed, between the illegal and the merely offensive, and between the politically incorrect and the legally explosive. In today's litigious environment, so clouded with "gray areas," it's guidance no supervisor should be without. 7. DISCRIMINATION More than ever, your supervisors are the first line of defense against discrimination lawsuits. Give them the clear, up-to-date information they need to avoid legal hazards and keep your company on solid legal footing. 8. FMLA The Family & Medical Leave Act remains one of the most complicated laws for supervisors and HR professionals, who both play a critical role in explaining it to employees and identifying absences covered by it. This video identifies the 4 basic FMLA "triggers". Plus, supervisors learn how to recognize a serious health condition and how to avoid any action or statement that could be construed as retaliation for taking FMLA leave. Your supervisors view dramatizations of 5 different FMLA situations and learn the best way to react to each. 9. SAFETY & WORKERS' COMP Juries tend to believe employers retaliate against those who file workers' comp claims, so in this session, your supervisors learn how to counter that perception through fair and even management techniques. Plus, they get 7 proven steps for reducing accidents in the workplace. 10. WAGE & HOUR LAW AND LABOR LAW By viewing this Danger Zone program and participating in the discussion that follows, your supervisors learn how to classify workers as exempt and non-exempt, why it's so important that everyone observe break times, and why promises of future comp time is no way to avoid time-and-a-half. Supervisors also learn to spot and react correctly to concerted activity to avoid charges of violating federal labor law. Why can't they prohibit employees from comparing wages? When is it OK to stifle offensive language? What's the difference between concerted activity and insubordination? They learn all this and more, making your organization much less likely to face federal watchdogs. 11. PRIVACY Privacy issues are complicated by the fact that not one single overarching law regulates them, so this session explains how to apply common sense and reason to almost any privacy question. 12. VIOLENCE They'll also learn about the legal fallout from violent acts, like negligent supervision and retention claims, which can land them, and your organization, in hot water. And they'll learn how to react to the problem that's sadly growing at an alarming rate, domestic violence in the workplace.
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