Emtrain logo
Course Thumbnail

Versions

  • All Employees (30 min)

Course Experts

Janine Yancey
Janine YanceyEmtrain Founder & Employment Law Expert
Course Thumbnail
Course

Workplace Violence Training

Workplace Violence
5th Edition
Respect
all

Provide Action Plans in Case Violence Occurs

Course Video Preview
Employee recounts her experience during a company layoff that takes a turn.
California’s new SB 553 law required all employers establish a compliant workplace violence prevention strategy and initiate training by July 1, 2024. Similarly, New York's recent Retail Worker Safety Act requires that all retailers, with more than 10 employees, provide a violence prevention plan and train retail employees. Emtrain’s Workplace Violence Prevention Training is specifically designed to meet all CA SB 553 and NY Retail Worker Safety Act training mandates. Our comprehensive course equips your team to identify, report, and respond to potential violence, from early warning signs to active shooter incidents.

Course Description

This workplace violence prevention training course provides important protection for employees by showing how they can spot classic red flag situations and to minimize the potential for violent episodes in the workplace. It also walks employees through an action plan of how to respond if and when workplace violence happens. Interactive polling questions in the workplace violence training prevention course give employers real insight into how employees feel about the concepts and culture skills presented. Emtrain’s innovative Ask the Expert feature gives learners direct access to course experts.

Key Concepts

  • The organizational and personal costs of all the forms of workplace violence.
  • Learn how to spot the warning signs of potential workplace violence.
  • Best practices in response to violence, including active shooter situations.
  • Best practices to safeguard the workplace from violence.

Course Features

  • Access to our Anonymous Ask the Expert tool
  • Rich video scenarios based on real-world events
  • Built-in employee sentiment surveys
  • 50+ Machine Translation Options
  • Optional program timer
  • Policy acknowledgement tool
  • Extensive customization options
Get Pricing
Course feature cards

Lessons

The Importance of Being Prepared

What is Workplace Violence?

Identifying Hazards and Assessing Risks

Warning Signs and Red Flags

Emergency Responses and De-Escalation Techniques

Gun Violence and Active Shooter Preparedness

The Manager's Role in Preventing Workplace Violence

Our Workplace Violence Plan, Guidance, and Additional Resources

Our Commitment to Safety

Provide Your Feedback

From ‘Ask the Expert’

Emtrain’s Ask the Expert feature enables users to ask questions about compliance, bias, harassment, and diversity & inclusion as they come up. It’s all confidential, and answers are sent straight to their inbox. Search the questions below and see the Experts answers.

Q
does IIPP apply to remote workers? telecommuters?
No. Just employees who work out of an employer controlled facility.
Q
My manager often uses violent language. For example, he'll say that people who don't do as he asks will be "beaten". Worse, he'll say that certain customers are "raping" us. While he clearly does not mean these words literally, the language is certainly offensive. Is it also illegal?
It's generally not illegal to use curse words or language that people could find aggressive - if it's not based on a legally protected characteristic. The exception to that general guideline would be if the person is causing people to fear workplace violence. Whether legal or illegal - it's still a problem and someone should tell the person their language is making the workplace culture unhealthy and selecting their words more carefully would benefit the team energy and morale. Hope that helps (and good luck)....
Q
While I agree that Dale's actions where unacceptable (throwing a bottle), I feel everyone else got a free ride making fun of Dale's baldness, especially when they already know he is under pressure. Other's people's jokes should have also constituted as bullying and verbal abuse, shouldn't they have? Just feels Dale took the fall for everything here, and then humiliated by being locked out of the building.
And yes, you're correct that the co-workers' actions contributed to the volatile situation but even so, Dale lost control of himself which is simply not acceptable.

Culture Forward Companies That Choose Emtrain

Search all Emtrain Resources

Search Emtrain’s course and microlesson selections, blog, resources, video libraries, and more.