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In this Delaware Sexual Harassment Prevention: Managers and Supervisors course, you’ll understand your legal and professional responsibilities for preventing and responding to workplace harassment. We’ll also examine Delaware’s compliance requirements and highlight how retaliation protections apply in supervisory roles. This knowledge supports safer workplaces and reduces risk for both you and your organization. To build these skills, we’ll take a closer look at real workplace scenarios and supervisory duties.
We’ll break down your role in harassment prevention, presenting examples of clear documentation and practical follow-up actions. You’ll build confidence in responding to complaints and strengthen your ability to maintain team trust during investigations. We’ll also explore Delaware’s training and notice rules, employer obligations, and state enforcement procedures to give you a complete understanding of legal compliance. By the end of this course, you’ll know how to recognize, report, and respond to sexual harassment concerns with clarity and consistency.
This course is designed for managers and supervisors to help them understand Delaware's sexual harassment laws, their responsibilities, and how to effectively respond if sexual harassment allegations arise.
The course covers Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Delaware Discrimination in Employment Act (DDEA), and Delaware House Bill 360 (H.B. 360), along with federal laws, federal law updates from 2022, and Delaware laws.
The course covers what sexual harassment is, examples, sexual misconduct, quid pro quo, sexual assault, hostile work environment, and sexual harassment behaviors in remote work environments.
It covers employees' options, employer obligations, what happens when a complaint is filed, management responsibilities, documentation and recordkeeping, and when an employer is liable, as well as the Delaware Department of Labor investigative process.
Yes. The course covers the new provisions against retaliation by an employer added under Delaware House Bill 360, including restrictions on employer retaliation.