Countries: US

  • Responding to Sexual Harassment

    This is an extension of the first program in both style and content, and we recommend that managers view both parts of the series. Program 2 examines the legal liability issues and questions of personal responsibility that managers and supervisors must face. Using dramatizations, we explore different patterns of how managers often respond to sexual harassment incidents, including the ostrich, the chameleon, the wounded tiger and the mother hen and present more effective alternatives. Finally we discuss how incidents should be investigated and best resolved.

  • Rights & Responsibilities

    Program 3, is a brief introduction to the issue of sexual harassment prevention intended for new employees. This orientation program describes what sexual harassment is, how it is damaging to the person being harassed, the harasser, the workgroup and the organization, and what an employees rights and responsibilities are in this area.

  • Opening the Right Doors

    Teaches employees skills for dispute resolution and diffusing hostility. We learn to take responsibility for eliminating intimidation, bullying and harassment from our workplace culture.

  • Diffusing Hostility through Customer Service

    This program takes a strong customer service training approach to the issue of working with hostile customers. Important communications skills are taught which will help employees turn difficult customer service challenges around. However, where abusive customers cross the lines of acceptable behavior, employees are empowered to put their physical and emotional safety first.

  • Managing Harmony

    Defines the role leaders must play in creating and supporting a non-violent, respectful workplace. We explore the organizational costs of inappropriate behavior, diffusing hostile situations, aligning policy and behavior with the organization’s values, how conflict can be a positive force, and the organization’s responsibility to provide effective avenues for dispute resolution.

  • The Issue is Respect

    The Issue is Respect, tackles complex issues. What one employee may consider sexual harassment, another may find perfectly acceptable. Both men and women can be and are victims of hostile work environments and subtle Quid Pro Quo behavior. The standards by which such behavior is measured are changing. Attorneys, psychologists, human resource professionals and a troupe of exceptional actors take us through the legal, psychological, cultural and moral issues.

  • Management’s New Responsibilities

    This program is an extension of the first program in both style and content. We examine the legal liability issues and questions of personal responsibility that managers and supervisors must face. We also explore how we can create a workplace free of sexual harassment, the elements of a good sexual harassment policy and how to handle complaints once they are received.

  • Succeeding at Work – The Adventure Begins

    This award winning production is intended to help new employees in public and private sector organizations explore the behaviors and interpersonal skills that will be essential to their success.

  • Subtle Sexual Harassment Training Scenes

    Subtle Sexual Harassment Training Scenes is intended to provide trainers, managers and employees with powerful tools that can stimulate discussion and promote behavioral changes around the issue of workplace sexual harassment. By presenting a wide range of sexual harassment incidents, the training scenes can encourage dialogue that will bring issues out into the open where they can be effectively addressed.

  • Diversity Training Scenes

    Diversity Training Scenes is intended to provide trainers, managers and employees with powerful tools that can stimulate discussion and promote behavioral changes around the issue of diversity in the workplace. The training scenes can encourage dialogue that will bring race, gender, sexual orientation, age, religion, physical ability and other diversity issues out into the open where they can be effectively addressed.