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When we spend so much of our days at work, we're bound to run into conflict and butt heads with our co-workers once in a while, just like we do with family and friends. In this Workplace Violence for California Employees course, you’ll learn how to spot warning signs of violence, respond to threats and aggressive behavior, and follow California’s workplace violence prevention requirements. You’ll also learn how to report incidents and protect yourself and others.
Workplace violence isn’t limited to physical fights. It includes threats, harassment, and emotional abuse, and can come from coworkers, customers, or even strangers. This course explains how to recognize different types of aggression and when to report troubling behavior. You’ll learn about California’s Senate Bill 553, which requires employers to develop a written workplace violence prevention plan, keep detailed records, and train staff regularly.
The course breaks down what qualifies as workplace violence, including veiled and direct threats, sexual harassment, and verbal abuse. It also covers what to do if you witness or experience violence, see a weapon at work, or encounter an unauthorized person. You’ll explore strategies for de-escalating tense situations, responding to emergencies, and staying safe during extreme events like active shooter scenarios.
By the end, you’ll be prepared to help your team prevent and respond to workplace violence in line with California regulations.
This course is designed for California employees who want to learn how to spot warning signs of violence, respond to threats and aggressive behavior, and follow California's workplace violence prevention requirements.
It covers what qualifies as workplace violence (including veiled and direct threats, sexual harassment, and verbal abuse), recognizing warning signs, de-escalation strategies, reporting procedures, responding to emergencies and active shooter scenarios, and California's Senate Bill 553 workplace violence prevention requirements.
Senate Bill 553 is a California law requiring employers to develop a written workplace violence prevention plan, keep detailed records, and train staff regularly.
You will gain skills in incident reporting, de-escalation techniques, emergency response, threat detection, and workplace safety.
Lessons cover what violence is, warning signs, handling aggressive behavior, dealing with violent behavior, and implementing a workplace violence prevention plan, followed by a review.