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As a supervisor, you need to respect an employee's private life, but what they do privately can impact their performance at work as well as their own and other employees. In this Dealing with Drug and Alcohol Abuse course, you’ll learn how to identify, manage, and respond to substance abuse in the workplace, especially as a manager or supervisor in a construction environment. With safety and productivity on the line, knowing what to look for and how to act can prevent accidents, injuries, and costly mistakes.
You’ll explore common signs of substance use, how various substances affect behavior and job performance, and the serious risks they pose. The course outlines key regulations like OSHA’s General Duty Clause and the Department of Transportation’s testing rules, while also covering employees’ rights under laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act.
You’ll learn how to approach suspected substance abuse with professionalism, without making accusations or violating privacy, and when to report, document, or intervene immediately to protect others. You’ll also discover how drug-free workplace policies, employee assistance programs, and ongoing training play a role in prevention.
Whether you’re addressing safety-sensitive tasks or managing return-to-work situations, this course gives you the tools to promote a safe, fair, and supportive workplace.
This course is for managers and supervisors who deal with drug and alcohol abuse in construction environments.
It covers common signs of substance use, how various substances affect behavior and job performance, the risks they pose, key regulations such as OSHA's General Duty Clause and the Department of Transportation's testing rules, employees' rights under laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act, drug-free workplace policies, employee assistance programs, and ongoing training.
The course develops skills in ethical standards and conduct, incident reporting, compliance requirements, safety culture, and substance abuse assessments.
The course teaches how to approach suspected substance abuse with professionalism, without making accusations or violating privacy, and when to report, document, or intervene immediately to protect others.
Yes. Whether you are addressing safety-sensitive tasks or managing return-to-work situations, the course gives you the tools to promote a safe, fair, and supportive workplace.