Viol_oh5/02/00 1 Building A Safe Workplace: Preventing Workplace Violence Employee Training Cooperatively Developed By and The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BEHAVIORAL EMERGENCIES. Defined Behavior: manner in which a person acts or performs –any or all activities of a person, including physical and mental.
Advertisements

Building A Safe Workplace: Preventing Workplace Violence.
Workplace Bullying and Harassment Training and Legal Duties [Insert Presenter Name] [Company Name] [Date]
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION. Definition Workplace violence is any physical assault, threatening behavior, or verbal abuse occurring in the work setting.
Violence in the Workplace City of Roseville Finance Department – Training.
VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE Deer Oaks Mental Health Associates.
USC Health and Safety Training Workplace Violence.
Violence Prevention. Preventing school violence is a top priority for school and public safety officials today. Efforts include creating more positive.
Employee Security Understanding Workplace Violence.
Emergency Preparedness  Disasters can Paralyze a Facility and Block Critical Resources  Hospitals Face Many Types of Disaster…
PREVENTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE OBJECTIVES Understand the nature of workplace violence Spot early warning signs Apply proven techniques to handle situations.
Workplace Violence Prevention Module 1 – categories and risk factors February, 2010.
Preventing Violence at the Workplace
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE A SUPERVISOR GUIDE PLANNING PRE-EMPLOYMENT SCREENING –application as a guide to check past acts of violence –personal interviews with.
PREVENTING VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE
WORKPLACE BULLYING & HARASSMENT TRAINING PRESENTATION 1 BENEFITS As workplace bullying, harassment and violence have become more common, the OHS laws have.
How to Respond. Sgt. Trent Smith Bremen District #24.
Presented by Todd & Cue Ltd Preventing Workplace Violence © 2008, 2012 Zywave, Inc. All rights reserved.
Preventing Workplace Violence
Pre-Incident Indicators Behaviors of Concern  Overview  Key Pre-Incident Indicators/Behaviors of Concern  Preventive measures that can be employed.
Addressing & Preventing Violence at Home & in the Workplace Rita Rizzo Welcomes You.
Identifying and Dealing with Violence In The Workplace “The best protection is knowledge and awareness.” Brought to you by : The Housing Security Crime.
A Leader’s Guide to Promoting a Safer Work Environment © 2009 Magellan Health, Inc.
Lesson 2 Keeping Schools Safe Is your school a safe place? Violence in schools threatens the safety of everyone in the school community. You can help.
Send us your comments University Compliance Services The University of Texas at Austin A Safe Workplace: Policies on Campus Violence, Drugs, Alcohol, and.
12 NYCRR PART PUBLIC EMPLOYER WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS.
Copyright © 2013 by The National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation. Published by Pearson. All rights reserved. HOSPITALITY HUMAN RESOURCES.
Limmer et al., Emergency Care, 10 th Edition © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ CHAPTER 23 Behavioral Emergencies.
Violence in the Workplace Keeping the workplace safe.
Accommodation & Hospitality Services STAFF BRIEFING – No 8 Personal Safety.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
1 Prevention of Bullying & Harassment: A Shared Responsibility The Waunakee Community School District is committed to providing a work and learning environment.
Occupational Health and Safety Act: Violence and Harassment in the Workplace.
1 JANUARY 9, 2013 Dansville Community Presentation.
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE CARROLL WARD EASTERN REGIONAL SECURITY OFFICER FAX:
©2007 Office of Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley.
University of Louisiana at Monroe Violence in the Workplace.
Violence in the Work Place Awareness Training 1 Avaya Violence in the Work Place Awareness Training Presented By Avaya Global Security Health, Environment,
Dealing with Conflict chapter 12. Behaviors when dealing with a diversity of people: Passive Behavior Aggressive Behavior Passive-Aggressive Behavior.
Domestic Violence and the Workplace Supervisory Training.
What do you think of when you hear the term, workplace violence?
National Training Center and Headquarters US Army Garrison Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Office EEO Director: John E. Winkfield EEO Specialist:
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
Physician Assistant : Violence in the Workplace Group 5.
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PLANNING FOR YOUR OWN DISASTER Funding and Support for this project provided by the State of Washington, Department of Labor and Industries,
+ What does Title IX Mean for Student Organization Advisors? Julia Broussard, LMSW Coordinator of Violence Prevention & Support Services Tulane University.
Workplace Violence Mandatory Training. Definition of Workplace A workplace is any location, either permanent or temporary, where an employee performs.
Viol_oh5/02/00 1 Building A Safe Workplace: Preventing Workplace Violence Reference Manual for Supervisors Cooperatively Developed By and The Commonwealth.
VIOLENCE AT WORK Samuel Nii Tettey (Ergonomist) 1.
SAFETY IN THE WORKPLACE
Workplace Bullying and Harassment
Threat Assessment Team Florida State University
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE Coworker Confrontations
WORKPLACE BEHAVIOR MODULE
Workplace Violence.
Is your school a safe place?
Violence in the Workplace
Violence in the Workplace Training for Employees
Violence at the Workplace
Preventing Violence at the Workplace
Creating a Safe Harbor: Workplace Violence Prevention and Response
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE Updated 09/28/11 1
Bullying.
Read slide.
Violence at the Workplace
Workplace Violence Rich Lobdell 4/8/2019.
Workplace Violence: What to know and what can you do
Pre-Incident Indicators
Presentation transcript:

Viol_oh5/02/00 1 Building A Safe Workplace: Preventing Workplace Violence Employee Training Cooperatively Developed By and The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Viol_oh5/02/00 2 Program Objectives 1. Participants will understand the mutual responsibility of employer and employee to maintain a safe place to work. 2. Participants will be able to identify workplace situations which may be potentially violent. 3. Participants will recognize the warning signs for potential workplace violence. 4. Participants will learn how to respond to actual or potentially violent workplace situations.

Viol_oh5/02/00 3 Employer Responsibility The Commonwealth is committed to providing is committed to providing a safe work environment. a safe work environment.

Viol_oh5/02/00 4 Employee Responsibility All employees are responsible for making and reporting observations and taking measures which help to facilitate and ensure a secure workplace which is free from threats of violence.

Viol_oh5/02/00 5 Definitions Workplace Violence Assault Domestic violence Intimidating or harassing behavior -Psychological intimidation or harassment -Physical intimidation or harassment Threat SEAP

Viol_oh5/02/00 6 Types of Violent Episodes  Stranger Violence  Client Violence  Employee Violence  Domestic Violence

Viol_oh5/02/00 7 Domestic Violence Domestic violence accounts for 27% of all workplace violence Early warning signs include:  increased fear  emotional episodes  physical injury  phone calls  performance decline

Viol_oh5/02/00 8 If You Know a Victim of Domestic Violence... Ask Express concern Listen Offer help Support

Viol_oh5/02/00 9 Continuum of Violence Early on in the process there may be: Refusal to cooperate Rumors and gossip Arguing Belligerence Swearing Sexual comments As feelings grow there may be: Increasing arguments Refusal Sabotaging Threats to self/ others Sending sexual, violent, or inappropriate notes Stalking As behavior escalates there may be: Threatening/attempting/ committing suicide Physical fights Destruction of property Criminal activity Threatens to use/ uses weapons to harm others.

Viol_oh5/02/00 10 What to Watch For Everyone has his or her own “normal” behavior. Be a good observer of unusual behavior, routine, and changes from the usual.

Viol_oh5/02/00 11 Warning Signs n History of violence n Mental illness n A romantic obsession n Chemical dependency n Chronic blaming n Impaired neurological functioning n Increased frustration with one’s circumstances n Fascination with weapons n Threats of revenge n Absence of emotional control

Viol_oh5/02/00 12 Triggers of Workplace Violence n Domestic disputes n Job performance counseling or disciplinary action n Job stress n Harassment n Racial, ethnic, cultural, gender or lifestyle conflicts n Furloughs n Terminations

Viol_oh5/02/00 13 Possible Motivations Individuals exhibiting violent behavior may have the following motivations: n Face-saving n Attention-seeking n Manipulating n Retaliating

Viol_oh5/02/00 14 Assault CycleFirst: A traumatic experienceSecond: Projection of responsibility; externalization of blameThird: Self-protection and self-preservationFourth: Internal conflict followed by committing or attempting to commit violence

Viol_oh5/02/00 15 Avoiding Victimization  Be alert.  Avoid unnecessary risks.  Always have a plan.  Let someone know where you are.  Report any potential or actual incidents to your supervisor.

Viol_oh5/02/00 16 Agency Workplace Violence Coordinator Purpose: Assess Prevent Implement Communicate Recommend/ implement training Workplace hazard assessment Trauma Team.

Viol_oh5/02/00 17 How to Address Violence  Early Warning Signs  When the Situation Has Escalated  In an Emergency

Viol_oh5/02/00 18 Addressing Potential Violence Employees have a responsibility to maintain a safe workplace. We recommend the following process to assist employees in addressing uncomfortable situations: -Think before you act. -Assess your feelings. -Describe behavior observed. -Assess behavior. -Determine whether you need assistance. -Report the threat/behavior to your supervisor.

Viol_oh5/02/00 19 Responding to a Threat: During a Confrontation When in physical jeopardy,seek safety and call law enforcement as soon as possible. n Remain calm. n Try not to escalate the situation. n Establish an escape route. nInvolve witnesses. nActivate response plan. nGive your full attention. n Restate/validate their concerns. n Ask for their suggestions. n Let them know what you can do. n Follow through.

Viol_oh5/02/00 20 Preparing to Deal With Violence Aggressive Behavior Bomb Threats Telephone Threats Mail & Packages

Viol_oh5/02/00 21 Employees are to report any workplace situation which may contribute to the occurrence of violence to their supervisor in accordance with agency policy. Supervisors are to take appropriate action and report back to the employee in a timely manner. The Obligation to Report Incidents