1 WORKPLACE VIOLENCE RECOGNIZING and PREVENTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STAND UP FOR ALL STUDENTS ACT Section , F.S. Policy School Board of Lee County.
Advertisements

Student Welfare: Child Abuse and Neglect Source: Human Resources Department Student Services Department Region I Education Service Center Director of Health.
Accident Incident Policy Changes to Policy September 2007.
Assault, Domestic Violence, Stalking and Elder Abuse
Public Employer Workplace Violence Prevention Program
12/5/2007 This is a PowerPoint show – click your mouse to move to the next slide.
Special Category Cases. Special Categories  Military Whistleblower Reprisal  Senior Officials  Civilian Reprisal  Equal Opportunity  Equal Employment.
USC Health and Safety Training Workplace Violence.
Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC A Basic Approach to Child Safety Chapter 4 Mandated Reporting Law.
Ridgeview Ranch Critical Incident Training. Purpose of Reporting Purpose:To promote timely communication of information regarding significant incidents.
FAX Region10 CISS co-op presents… Take a Peek at Policy.
Types of Violent Crime:. Copyright © Texas Education Agency All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used with permission. 2 Copyright.
1.  Incident reports should be written only when you are sure that a persons rights have been violated. True False  Full names of consumers should never.
DHSR Approved Curriculum-Unit LEGAL ISSUES IN NURSING PRACTICE.
Workplace Harassment What Supervisors Need to Know.
Reporting Requirements for School Staff Presented by Nancy Hungerford November 30, 2011 Presented by Nancy Hungerford November 30, 2011.
Send us your comments University Compliance Services The University of Texas at Austin A Safe Workplace: Policies on Campus Violence, Drugs, Alcohol, and.
Child Protection Conferences Caroline Alexander Service Coordinator for Child Protection.
12 NYCRR PART PUBLIC EMPLOYER WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS.
Worker Focused Safety Program Violence in the Workplace Worker Training Module 3.
6.01 Analyze the legal responsibilities that apply to Torts.
Temple University Hospital Resident Orientation Key Policies and Procedures.
Bullying Session I Sallie Sutherland Extension 5206.
Harassment / Discrimination Annual District Training
Overview of the Hernando County School District Anti-Bullying and Harassment Policy January 2009.
Sutton Public Schools Anti-Bullying Law Overview.
Bullying Session Sallie Sutherland Extension 5206.
Harassment and Violence POLICY. POLICY This school seeks to maintain an environment that is free from: Religious Harassment Racial Harassment Sexual Harassment.
Risk Management, Assessment and Planning Committee III-4.
Occurrence Reports. An occurrence report is a document used to record an event when it occurs Occurrences are reported each time an occurrence occurs.
British Columbia Human Rights Code. Purpose To foster a society in British Columbia in which there are no impediments to full and free participation in.
Policy Safe and Supportive Schools The Board of Education is committed to providing a safe, engaging, and supportive school climate: Behaviors that.
1 Effects of Abuse and Neglect on Child Development Dynamics of Abuse and Neglect: Signs of Maltreatment.
Incident Management Training
HIPAA THE PRIVACY RULE. 2 HISTORY In 2000, many patients that were newly diagnosed with depression received free samples of anti- depressant medications.
Bully-Free Schools Cranston Public Schools Bullying Prevention Policy Issued State-wide by RIDE on June 30, 2012.
 Discussion  Any inappropriate, unwanted, or cruel behavior (verbal or physical) that targets a person or group of people.  Can you think of examples.
Occurrence Reports. An occurrence report is a document used to record an event when it occurs Occurrences are reported each time an occurrence occurs.
Title VII and IX Awareness for 4-H Volunteers Awareness, Reporting, and Prevention of Discrimination, Harassment and Sexual Violence 1is2many.okstate.edu.
Viol_oh5/02/00 1 Building A Safe Workplace: Preventing Workplace Violence Employee Training Cooperatively Developed By and The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
 Secure resident safety  Assess the resident, provide medical and/or psychosocial treatment as necessary  Examine the resident’s injury and/or psychosocial.
Workplace violence is violence or the threat of violence against workers. It includes harassment, verbal abuse, threatening behavior, fighting and physical.
Violence in the Workplace LTC Policy # HR
1 WA Legal and Policy Documents School Education Regulations 2000 Occupational Safety and Health Act 1984 –Occupational Safety And.
Employee Training: Requirements for Mandatory Reporting of Child Abuse, Child Neglect, and Sexual Offenses on School Premises Involving Students
Virginia RULES Teens Learn & Live the Law Crimes Against Persons.
Accident analysis One-hour training.
Preparatory. EMS System Safety & Wellness Infectious diseases –Immunizations –Universal Precautions –Hand Washing –Infection Control Exposure Plan Stress.
Your Role as a Campus Security Authority
Sutton Public Schools Anti-Bullying Law Overview
Mandatory Child Abuse Reporting
Non-Compliance Behaviors General Overview of Physical Restraint Requirements for Public Education Programs Prepared by the Massachusetts Department of.
1. Define important words in this chapter
Investigation Procedures
Crimes Against Persons
Incident Reporting.
Harassment and Discrimination
Sexual Assault Employee Training.
VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE PREVENTION PROGRAM
BULLYING AND MORE Presented by Dana Rahman Assistant District Attorney
Session I 2016 Sam Moore III Extension 5017
INCIDENT REPORTING.
ALLEGATIONS OF ABUSE Internal Occurrence Reporting and Investigation.
Mandatory Child Abuse Reporting
Event & Disclosure Reporting
Mandatory Child Abuse Reporting
Anti-Harassment, Sexual Harassment and Non-Discrimination
Harassment and Discrimination
Presentation transcript:

1 WORKPLACE VIOLENCE RECOGNIZING and PREVENTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE

2 DEFINITION ANY PHYSICAL OR NON-PHYSICAL ACT THAT RESULTS IN THREATENED OR ACTUAL HARM TO A PERSON OR THREATENED OR ACTUAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

3 DEFINITIONS  Aggravated Assault The crime of physically attacking another person which results in serious bodily harm and/or is made with a deadly or dangerous weapon such as a gun, knife, sword, ax or blunt instrument.

DEFINITIONS  Assault A threat of bodily harm coupled with an apparent, present ability to cause the harm. 4

DEFINITIONS  Battery A criminal offence involving unlawful physical contact, the use of force against another, resulting in harmful, offensive or sexual contact. 5

6 THREATS OR ACTS OF VIOLENCE  CONDUCT AGAINST PERSONS OR PROPERTY THAT IS SUFFICIENTLY SEVERE, OFFENSIVE, OR INTIMIDATING  CREATE A HOSTILE, ABUSIVE, OR INTIMIDATING WORK ENVIRONMENT FOR ONE OR MORE EMPLOYEES.

7 WORK PLACE VIOLENCE INCLUDES o THREATENING WORDS o THREATENING ACTIONS ( WHETHER VERBAL OR NON- VERBAL) o UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON o ANY ACTION THAT CREATES A BELIEF OF IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE HARM TO ANY PERSON OR PROPERTY

8 PROHIBITED CONDUCT  THREATS OR ACTS OF VIOLENCE OCCURING ON HCMHDDC PROPERTY  THREATS OR ACTS OF VIOLENCE NOT OCCURING ON HCMHDDC PROPERTY BUT INVOLVING SOMEONE WHO IS ACTING IN THE CAPACITY OF A REPRESENTATIVE OF HCMHDDC  ACTS OR THREATS THAT AFFECT INTERESTS OF HCMHDDC ANY ACTS OR THREATS OF VIOLENCE RESULTING IN THE CONVICTION OF AN EMPLOYEE, CONTRACTOR, OR TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE THAT ADVERSELY AFFECT THE INTERESTS OF HCMHDDC.

9 EXAMPLES OF PROHIBITED CONDUCT  HITTING OR SHOVING AN INDIVIDUAL  TREATENING TO HARM AND INDIVIDUAL OR HIS/HER FAMILY, FRIENDS, ASSOCIATES OR THEIR PROPERTY.  INTENTIONAL DESTRUCTION OR THREAT OF DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY OWNED, OPERATED, OR CONTROLLED BY HCMHDDC.

10 EXAMPLES CONTINUED  MAKING HARRASSING OR THREATENING PHONE CALLS  THREATENING LETTERS OR OTHER FORMS OF WRITTEN OR ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS  INTIMIDATING OR COERCING AN EMPLOYEE TO DO UNLAWFUL ACTS  STALKING ANOTHER PERSON

11 EXAMPLES OF WORKPLACE VIOLENCE  THREATENING TO PLACE A PERSON IN REASONABLE FEAR FOR THEIR SAFETY.  SUGGESTING OR INTIMATING THAT INJURING A PERSON OR PROPERTY IS “APPROPRIATE”.  UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OR USE OF A WEAPON (DANGEROUS DEVISES) ON COMPANY PROPERTY.

12 WORKPLACE VIOLENCE  WORKPLACE VIOLENCE BY ANY INDIVIDUAL WILL BE SUBJECT TO LEGAL ACTION AS APPROPRIATE!!!  WORKPLACE VIOLENCE CAN LEAD TO DISIPLINARY ACTION UP TO AND INCLUDING TERMINATION!!!

13 REPORTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE  NOTIFY SUPERVISOR  NOTIFY HUMAN RESOURCES  NOTIFY ANY MANAGEMENT STAFF (FOLLOW CHAIN OF COMAND)  DOCUMENT INCIDENT ON INCIDENT REPORT

INCIDENT / INJURY REPORTING SYSTEM 14

15 PURPOSE  To identify trends, opportunities for training, or possible risk factors  Insure appropriate corrective actions are taken to resolve issues

16 SCOPE This policy applies to ALL HCMHDDC Employees, Consumers, and Visitors.

17 POLICY  Document & Report consumer, employee, and visitor related injuries or incidences in a timely manner  Monitor for trends  Identify strategies to reduce occurrence of similar incidents  Staff/Employee incidents: Document on injury/incident form, forward to Human Resources

18 Consumer Incident / Injury Procedure  Any Injury / Incident no matter how small or seemingly insignificant will require completion of an Incident / Injury Report  1 st Person who witnesses, discovers or experiences the incident injury will: 1) Provide Aid as Needed (CPR or First Aid) Note: Victim has breathing problems or facial swelling call EMS STAT, Do Not Transport

19 Procedure Cont. 2) Notify the Center Director/Supervisor-on- call 3) The nurse will be notified immediately for the following: a) Injuries that require more than cleaning or a band-aid b) Any un-witnessed fall or report by consumer of a fall c) Any fall w/ blow to head d) Any assault involving head e) Behavior changes after consumer complaints after incident/injury

20 PROCEDURE Continued 4) Take consumers vital signs: Temperature, Heart rate, respirations and Blood Pressure at direction of the nurse. 5) Document in consumer’s medical record (facts related to event & your actions) 6) Complete Incident/Error Report, obtain necessary signatures & forward to DON

21 CENTER DIRECTOR or SUPERVISOR ON - CALL  Will notify guardian / family and document interaction  Assist with transporting consumer (if needed)

22 NURSE  Assures consumer receives necessary follow-up  Notifies Primary Care Provider ( if necessary)  Documents assessment interventions, & outcomes in Medical Record: forward to DON  Assist with further investigation

23 CORRECTIVE ACTION  DON And QMD coordinate further investigation (if needed)  AN IDT including HR, Clinic Supervisor, DON, and Quality Manager will initiate the following process

24 The Process  Assess systemic issues that may have contributed to the incident / injury  Make recommendations for changes in Policy an Procedures

25 PROCESS Continued  Determine significance of the event based on: a) Consumer’s Condition b) Frequency of incident / injury c) Severity of the incident / injury

26 PROCESS Continued  Determine Corrective Action Needed: a) Restraining of consumer, client, or staff b) Reassess Client’s ability to participate in level of programming c) Disciplinary action ( for staff that demonstrate a pattern of negligent care)

27 IF ABUSE / NEGLECT is SUSPECTED If any employee suspects consumer abuse or violations of rights of the consumer. Staff are duty bound to report it to: Consumer Rights Coordinator SUSPICION OF OR WITNESSING ABUSE: TDFPS

28 REMEMBER!!!! ALL INCIDENTS ARE CONFIDENTIAL!! The content of these reports are not to be discussed by employees except as outlined by this procedure.