Montana Sexual Harassment Policies

Employees have a right for a “zero tolerance environment”

 

Montana Sexual Harassment Policies:

 

Sexual harassment includes:
  • Quid pro quo or “This for that” …. implicitly made a term or condition of employment;
  • Increase salary or promotion, based on this agreement;
  • Negative behavior interferes with work performance, or simply ability to do one’s job effectively.

Montana Sexual Harassment Policies

Sexual harassment also includes:
  •  Gender
  • Workplace Examples: Biased behavior with gender issues
Sexual harassment must be determined on a individual basis . . . . . . 
These forms are often associated with Unwelcome Conduct:
  • Pressure to engage in sexual issues
  • Frequent body contact
  • Off colored jokes or comments
  • Stalking or starring
  • Body disparaging or shameful comments
  • Promoting a employee based on sexual activities or quid pro quo

Montana Sexual Harassment Policies

Impact of Issues:

Harassment is Gender neutral. Employees are frequently scared to contact their  manager or HR, becuase of job related fear. Some real life examples of sexual harassment behavior are:
  • Mental anguish and emotional distress
  • Eroding of self-confidence
  • Increase of stress and family involvement
  • Absenteeism/excessive drinking or drug use
  • Work effectiveness
  • Constant moving form job to job, as a result of emotional distress

Montana Sexual Harassment Policies

Employer Responsibility:

Companies may be liable for compensation or other forms of remuneration to employees
  • Owner or manager
  • Managers ,and their failure to report issues
  • Managers who  failed to take immediate corrective action;
  • Vendors or independent contractors in the workplace 

 

Steps for corrective action might include:
The following steps will aid in preventing sexual harassment:
    Post a written policy defining the companies ” Zero Tolerance “ involving sexual harassment and discrimination issues in the workplace. 
  • provide seminar training for everyone involved in the workplace
  • immediately investigate any report of sexual harassment or other forms of workplace misconduct 
  • take immediate corrective action, when issues or a complaint is filed. HR should be front and center in this investigative process.
  • employee’s should be aware thru policy posters and seminar training the power that Montana Human Rights Bureau and the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, play in the investigative process.

Montana Sexual Harassment Policies

Employee action:
If you have experienced any type of the harassment issues mentioned above, abrasive sexual comments, or gender-based conduct in your workplace, immediately inform your manager, or HR.. If your complaints are not resolved, you should take the following steps:
  • report the sexual harassment to another manager, HR., or directly to your employer
  • record precise dates and facts of all sexual harassment related behavior and the names of witnesses

Stalking:

 Stalking and Harassment can be the following:
• Making unwanted visits or sending you unwanted messages (over the phone, computer, etc)
• Following you, with repeated regularly
• Constantly trying to publicly humiliate or intimate you
• Behavior abuse continues, even following repeated warning and calls to stop
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