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Avoiding the appearance of retaliation (mini-module)When employees speak up, it’s important to handle their concerns the right way and to avoid anything that might look like retaliation. In six brief slides, this deck reveals everything your managers need to know when employees come to them with a...Log in for pricing
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Civility and professionalism (mini-module)Creating a culture of respect leads to positive outcomes for your teams AND business partners, but knowing how to do this isn’t always clear to your employees. In six brief slides, this deck alleviates any confusion by telling your employees...Log in for pricing
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Harassment (mini-module)Make sure your employees recognize harassment with this 5 slide mini-module. Outlining everything from behaviors that cross the line to what to do if it happens, this deck covers all the basics in a small package. You’ll rest assured that...Log in for pricing
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Video: It takes all of us to stop human traffickingIn this short (around 90 seconds), targeted training video, employees will learn how to identify the red flags of human trafficking when working with other companies. First we’ll explain what to look for, like whether they are located in high-risk...Log in for pricing
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Video: Why should I care about compliance?In this short, targeted training video (roughly 90 seconds), employees will learn why compliance matters—not just to the organization—but to them specifically. We’ll explain how compliance affects their day-to-day responsibilities,...Log in for pricing
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What is social retaliation?No one likes to feel like an outcast, especially after being brave and speaking up or participating in an investigation. This is the type of retaliation that many employees fear, but it isn’t always clearly covered by non-retaliation policies.This...Log in for pricing
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Template: Speak Up SnapshotReports: They weren’t fun in elementary school, and they’re not fun now. If only you had something to do the work for you… like this dynamic template! Impress your colleagues, stakeholders, and even the Board with Broadcat’s...Log in for pricing
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Awareness Campaign: Cost of non-complianceCall out exactly what happens when your company experiences a compliance failure with these to-the-point visuals. From serious injury to job loss and corporate scandal, these consequences will dissuade your teams from cutting corners when it comes to...Log in for pricing
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Ethics Ambassadors OnboardingEthics Ambassadors are great for building a culture of compliance. But this is often a volunteer role, and it’s likely your people already have A LOT going on. Set your folks up for success by giving them our Ethics Ambassadors Onboarding...Log in for pricing
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What to do when an employee raises a concernSo, your employees feel comfortable raising concerns to management. Good! Your speak-up culture is on the right track for success. But wait, have you trained your managers on how to handle these delicate conversations? Prime your managers with the...Log in for pricing
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Video: Has an employee come to you with a concern?It's gonna happen—I mean, it's what you've trained them to do!—employees are gonna go to their managers with potential ethics concerns. Here's the question: Are your managers prepared for it? They are if they have this short, targeted...Log in for pricing
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Are you comfortable if it goes viral?“Do the right thing” is simple advice but harder in practice. What does it all mean!? Use this high-impact graphic to create ethical awareness and remind folks of available resources (*ahem* your Code!) to help them make good decisions. Top...Log in for pricing
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How a manager can create inclusionLet’s be real, when it comes to being a manager, the people stuff is usually the hardest part of the job. And being asked to be “inclusive” can raise anxiety levels even further: How exactly do I do that? Am I doing something wrong? Is...Log in for pricing
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How to speak up when you're a bystanderEmployees don’t always speak up when they see things that don’t align with your org’s values or policies. Often, they throw in the towel because they think it’s someone else’s responsibility, that the issue was already...Log in for pricing
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Creating a speak up cultureYou can preach “speaking up” until you’re blue in the face, but if your managers aren’t echoing the message—or even worse, unintentionally discouraging it—it’s not going to make a difference. And that’s sad...Log in for pricing
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How we treat each other around the office (manager version)It's not unusual to spend hours investigating a Helpline report only to discover that everything stemmed from a manager's poor people skills. It wasn't a true compliance issue after all. UGH! Be proactive and give your leaders this concise—but...Log in for pricing
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How we treat each other around the officeIf a chunk of your Helpline reports stem from interpersonal issues—like general lack of civility and professionalism—you’re not alone. And, that’s no surprise. Like college roommates, sometimes our day-to-day interactions get...Log in for pricing
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No unwanted romantic messages - horizontalSay, “Stop being a creep on Facebook, Caitlyn.” But like, in a fun campaign format. This graphic drives home the simple message that your company doesn’t tolerate unwanted romantic overtures.Log in for pricing
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No unwanted romantic messagesSay, “Stop being a creep on Facebook, Caitlyn.” But like, in a fun campaign format. This graphic drives home the simple message that your company doesn’t tolerate unwanted romantic overtures.Log in for pricing
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No offensive messages - horizontalSay, “Stop being a jerk on Facebook, Caitlyn.” But like, in a fun campaign format. This graphic drives home the simple message that your company doesn’t tolerate mean-spirited overtures.Log in for pricing
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No offensive messagesSay, “Stop being a jerk on Facebook, Caitlyn.” But like, in a fun campaign format. This graphic drives home the simple message that your company doesn’t tolerate mean-spirited overtures.Log in for pricing
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No inappropriate websites at work (phone version) - horizontalEveryone “knows” they’re not supposed to look at dirty pictures at work—it’s just that they think they can get away with it and it doesn’t impact anyone else. This graphic encourages bystanders (or, here, you know,...Log in for pricing
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No inappropriate websites at work (phone version)Everyone “knows” they’re not supposed to look at dirty pictures at work—it’s just that they think they can get away with it and it doesn’t impact anyone else. This graphic encourages bystanders (or, here, you know,...Log in for pricing
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No inappropriate websites at work (desk version) - horizontalNo matter how hard IT tries, you can't block all the porn. Use this messaging to remind people that looking at dirty stuff at work is insanely inappropriate and disrespectful.Log in for pricing
