Prevention of Sexual Harassment for Supervisors in California

Created by: QlickTrain Top Author
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Last Updated 01/2026
English
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120 mins! Run Time
Made for for
Supervisors
Certificate
of Completion
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What you'll learn

Recognize different forms of workplace sexual harassment under federal and California law
Explain supervisor responsibilities under FEHA and California Government Code §12940
Identify behaviors that may create a hostile work environment or quid pro quo harassment
Demonstrate appropriate steps for documenting and escalating harassment complaints
Apply legal requirements for preventing retaliation against complainants and witnesses
Distinguish between internal and external reporting channels available in California
Assess real-world scenarios to determine compliant supervisory responses
Promote a safe, respectful, and legally compliant workplace through proactive leadership

Amendment 42-24 Authorized for use 1 January 2025 / Mandatory 1 January 2026

Description

This training is built for California supervisors who need to meet the state's legal requirements for preventing sexual harassment. It focuses on the rules under Government Code section 12950.1 and gives you the tools to spot, stop, and handle harassment, discrimination, and retaliation at work.
Your Role as a Leader
In California, supervisors have a huge responsibility. You aren't just a manager, you are the person responsible for the culture of your team. Under state law, you can even be held personally responsible if you don't take action when problems arise. This course uses real-life examples from office jobs, remote work, and digital communication to show you exactly how to lead fairly.
Understanding Harassment
First, you will learn what harassment actually looks like. It isn't always physical. It can be verbal, something you see, or even something sent in an email. We cover the three main types:
Quid Pro Quo: Trading work favors for sexual acts.
Hostile Work Environment: When behavior makes it impossible for someone to do their job.
Third-Party Harassment: When clients or vendors harass your staff.
California’s laws (FEHA) are stricter than federal laws, and this course explains those differences in plain English.
Who is Protected?
The law doesn't just cover full time employees. You will learn how to protect everyone on your team, including:
  • Job applicants
  • Interns and volunteers
  • Independent contractors
Taking Action
You will practice how to handle tough situations through interactive exercises. You’ll learn how to listen to a complaint, write down what happened, and move the issue up to HR. The most important lesson is that you must act right away. You don't have to wait for a formal "official" complaint to start fixing a problem.
Preventing Retaliation
A big part of this training is making sure people feel safe coming forward. We look at how to prevent retaliation, which can be subtle, like leaving someone out of meetings or changing their schedule after they speak up. You will also learn how to work with agencies like the California Civil Rights Department (CRD) and the EEOC.
Building a Better Workplace
By the end of this course, you will have a clear plan for keeping your workplace respectful. You will know your legal duties and feel more confident handling sensitive issues. This training is easy to follow, includes audio, and ensures you and your company stay compliant with California law.

System Requirements

This course has been tested for compatibility with most popular platforms and browsers now in use.

Prevention of Sexual Harassment for Supervisors in California

Prevention of Sexual Harassment for Supervisors in California
Prevention of Sexual Harassment for Supervisors in California
This training is built for California supervisors who need to meet the state's legal requirements for preventing sexual harassment. It focuses on the rules under Government Code section 12950.1 and gives you the tools to spot, stop, and handle harassment, discrimination, and retaliation at work.
Your Role as a Leader
In California, supervisors have a huge responsibility. You aren't just a manager, you are the person responsible for the culture of your team. Under state law, you can even be held personally responsible if you don't take action when problems arise. This course uses real-life examples from office jobs, remote work, and digital communication to show you exactly how to lead fairly.
Understanding Harassment
First, you will learn what harassment actually looks like. It isn't always physical. It can be verbal, something you see, or even something sent in an email. We cover the three main types:
Quid Pro Quo: Trading work favors for sexual acts.
Hostile Work Environment: When behavior makes it impossible for someone to do their job.
Third-Party Harassment: When clients or vendors harass your staff.
California’s laws (FEHA) are stricter than federal laws, and this course explains those differences in plain English.
Who is Protected?
The law doesn't just cover full time employees. You will learn how to protect everyone on your team, including:
  • Job applicants
  • Interns and volunteers
  • Independent contractors
Taking Action
You will practice how to handle tough situations through interactive exercises. You’ll learn how to listen to a complaint, write down what happened, and move the issue up to HR. The most important lesson is that you must act right away. You don't have to wait for a formal "official" complaint to start fixing a problem.
Preventing Retaliation
A big part of this training is making sure people feel safe coming forward. We look at how to prevent retaliation, which can be subtle, like leaving someone out of meetings or changing their schedule after they speak up. You will also learn how to work with agencies like the California Civil Rights Department (CRD) and the EEOC.
Building a Better Workplace
By the end of this course, you will have a clear plan for keeping your workplace respectful. You will know your legal duties and feel more confident handling sensitive issues. This training is easy to follow, includes audio, and ensures you and your company stay compliant with California law.

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