In Malaysia, the Ministry of Human Resources has formulated a Code of Practice against Sexual Harassment in 1999 and the Code has several recommendations for an employer to observe. Recently, the amendments to the Employment Act 1955 have also imposed legal obligations on the employer to investigate sexual harassment complaints.
Overview
Over the last decade, more organisations have been paying attention to the topic of power abuse and sexual harassment in the workplace.
With harassment claims litigating for millions of dollars, the liability risk to an organisation is enormous. All organisations, regardless of their size, must have policies and procedures in place to prevent power and sexual harassment and to address the issue when it occurs.
Employees, including managers and supervisors, must be trained in the organisation’s power abuse and sexual harassment policy. They must understand that harassment can lead to disciplinary action which includes termination.
Objective
By the end of the workshop, participants should be able to:
Methodology
Theory, Demonstration.
For Whom
Management and Non-Management.
No. of Participants
25 persons max
Duration
1 day
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