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In this Drug and Alcohol Use Disorders in Office Environments for Managers and Supervisors course, you’ll learn how to handle one of the most serious workplace challenges—substance misuse. Managers have a unique responsibility to maintain safe, productive environments while respecting employee rights. This course explains how substance use disorders impact safety, productivity, and company reputation, and explores the most common substances misused in office settings, including alcohol, marijuana, opioids, and prescription medications.
You’ll gain insight into workplace drug and alcohol policies, including legal requirements such as OSHA standards, DOT testing, and the Americans with Disabilities Act. The course also covers practical steps to recognize warning signs, maintain accurate records, and follow company procedures when impairment is suspected.
By the end, you’ll know how to balance accountability with compassion, ensuring safety while providing employees access to resources like rehabilitation and employee assistance programs.
This course is designed for managers and supervisors who are responsible for handling drug and alcohol use disorders in office environments and maintaining safe, productive workplaces while respecting employee rights.
It covers the most common substances misused in office settings, including alcohol, marijuana, opioids, and prescription medications.
The course addresses workplace drug and alcohol policies and legal requirements including OSHA standards, DOT testing, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, as well as requirements related to testing, privacy, and employee rights.
You will gain skills in emergency response planning, employee assistance programs, policy enforcement, statutory law, and workplace safety.
It teaches practical steps to recognize warning signs, maintain accurate records, and follow company procedures when impairment is suspected, balancing accountability with compassion and connecting employees to resources like rehabilitation and employee assistance programs.