Engaging, interactive online training to educate and enlighten your workforce, and help you comply with training requirements, including (but not limited to):
- BC Bill 14
- Ontario Bill 168
- OHSA 2000
+ key information re: the OHSA and 1977 Canadian Human Rights Act.
* Except for federally regulated industries, sexual harassment prevention training requirements for Canada are regulated by specific provinces.
Contact us for a preview and very affordable quote
Email kit@workplacetrainingnetwork.com 619-794-2718
Our modular one-hour course includes:
- Expert, interactive commentary covering key learning points and concepts
- Powerful, riveting, issue-packed live-action scenes performed by professional actors
- Interactive map for learners to access information for their specific province with required acknowledgment it was read and understood
- Interactive activities throughout to assess, reinforce, and confirm learning
- Completion certificates
Learning includes (but is not limited to):
- Definitions and examples:
– Harassment: Quid pro quo and Hostile Environment physical, verbal and visual
– Retaliation
– Violence
– Bullying - Provincial laws
- Protected Categories
- Consequences of discrimination and harassment
- Supervisory responsibilities and liability:
– Knew or should have known
– Immediate & appropriate action
– Confidentiality
- Employee complaint procedure
- Bystander reporting
- Intent vs. Impact
- Reasonable person standard
- Consenting vs. Welcome
- Power abuse and intimidation
- 3rd-party non-employees, e.g. contractors, clients, vendors, and temps
- Off-site work-related activities
- Gender identity/expression and sexual orientation
- Social media and technology
- Personal liability
- AND MUCH MORE……
Live Action scene samples
Contact us for a preview and very affordable quote
Email kit@workplacetrainingnetwork.com 619-794-2718
Regulations in Provinces and Territories
| Province | Harassment Training Requirements |
| Alberta | An employer who employs 20 or more workers shall establish, in consultation with the joint worksite health and safety committee, a health and safety program that includes, among other minimum elements,
|
| British Columbia | “Every employer must provide to the employer’s workers the information, instruction, training and supervision necessary to ensure the health and safety of those workers in carrying out their work” (WorkSafe BC Policy D3-115-2) Employers must review their policies, including training that is being given, annually (WorkSafe BC Policy D3-115-2) |
| Manitoba | All employers must develop and implement a written harassment prevention policy in consultation with the workplace safety and health committee or representative (Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health Regulation, M.R. 217/2006, Part 10) A component of this is education, which must “make ongoing harassment training part of other training sessions, such as: management training, induction programs for new employees, courses for union-management committees, social skills training for employees, assertiveness training for employees” (Safe Work Manitoba guidelines) |
| New Brunswick | An employer shall establish a written code of practice for harassment at the place of employment to ensure the health and safety of employees to the extent possible (s.374.4(1), Reg. 2018-82) An employer shall implement a training program in respect of the codes of practice established [above] for each employee and for each supervisor who is responsible for an employee (s. 374.7(1)) An employer shall review the codes of practice at least once each year in consultation with all committees and all health and safety representatives (s. 374.8(1)) |
| New Foundland & Labrador | An employer shall develop, implement, and maintain a written harassment prevention plan, to be reviewed as necessary but at least annually (Note: employers must state the workers’ obligation to take reasonable care not to engage in bullying or workplace harassment; employers themselves are required to participate in training) (NLR Reg. 3/19) |
| Nova Scotia | The Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission has introduced online resources to assist employers in addressing and preventing sexual harassment in the workplace; there does not appear to be a strict training requirement [as of this writing] |
| Ontario | Employers must ensure that they provide their employees with “information and instruction that is appropriate for the worker on the contents of the policy and program with respect to workplace harassment” (OHSA, s. 32.0.8)
A policy must be reviewed at least annually and must be written and posted conspicuously in the workplace if there are six or more people working at the workplace (s.32.0.1). Training is suggested in OHSA’s code of practice as a possible “corrective action” to emerge from an investigation into an incident of alleged harassment (s. 32.0.7). Training is required when the above should not be viewed as legal advice and we always recommend speaking to your legal counsel where you have specific legal questions. workplace policy/program changes, or if something brings about a need for a review or refresher (such as an investigation) |
| Prince Edward Island | Every employer shall, after consultation with employees or their representatives, if any, issue a policy statement on sexual harassment (ESA) The policy statement must include various statements to the effect that reasonable efforts will be taken by the employer to ensure that no sexual harassment occurs in the workplace (ESA) |
| Quebec | “Employers must take reasonable action to prevent psychological harassment and, whenever they become aware of such behavior, to put a stop to it. They must, in particular, adopt and make available to their employees a psychological harassment prevention and complaint processing policy that includes, in particular, a section on behavior that manifests itself in the form of verbal comments, actions or gestures of a sexual nature” (ARLS) |
| Saskatchewan | Employers are advised to promote awareness through information meetings and training on harassment prevention. Training can include:
|
| Northwest Territories and Nunavut | OHS regulations require all employers to develop and implement an effective written harassment policy, for best practice. This can (but does not have to) include proactive training that can make use of videos, publications, or reference materials (WSCC Code of Practice) |
| Yukon Territory | No specific training requirements but new regulations are being developed [as of this writing] |
Thank you for your comprehensive and engaging Harassment Prevention training at several of our western locations. We know the sessions were well received by the very positive feedback from supervisors and non-supervisors.
The scripted scenarios you performed, and interactive exercises with employees, kept everyone engaged and entertained. The material was customized for the construction industry and BMC's workplace culture which enhanced relevance and retention.
It was important to work with a company that could provide a blended solution of live and online training. You came highly recommended, and needless to say we were not disappointed.
