Remove hr-library workplace-safety violence-in-workplace
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CalChamber-Opposed Workplace Violence Bill Is Unworkable for Small Employers

HRWatchdog

A California Chamber of Commerce-opposed bill that increases business costs and establishes a one-size-fits-all workplace violence regulation on all California employers is scheduled to be heard in the Assembly Appropriations Committee today. The bill requires changes to workplace setup, equipment and staffing across all industries.

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Cal/OSHA Publishes Model Workplace Violence Prevention Plan, Resources

HRWatchdog

Last year, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 553, creating a new general industry workplace violence prevention standard. Employers are also required to conduct workplace violence training and create workplace violence incident logs.

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Cal/OSHA’s Civil Penalties Increase in 2024

HRWatchdog

Inflation doesn’t just affect food, housing and energy costs — its effects are far-reaching, as the California Division of Occupational Safety and Health’s (Cal/OSHA) recent increased penalties for certain violations demonstrate. Violence incident logs (five years). Records of workplace violence incident investigations (five years).

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New Rule Targets Workplace Violence Prevention in Health Care

HRWatchdog

The Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) has developed a regulation addressing workplace violence protection in health care. I am the HR director for an acute care facility. How will the new regulation for workplace violence in health care affect my facility? Prevention Plan.

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Cal/OSHA Heat Regulations, Where Things Stand with SB 553

HRWatchdog

In this episode of The Workplace podcast, CalChamber employment law expert Matthew Roberts sits down with CalChamber Policy Advocate Robert Moutrie to discuss the newest developments in California’s indoor heat regulations and proposed legislation, SB 553, dealing with workplace violence rules.

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Time Off for Crime Victims: What’s Required Depends on the Crime

HRWatchdog

In addition, employers with 25 or more employees must provide employees who are victims of crime or abuse with time off to seek medical attention for injuries caused by the crime or abuse, to obtain services from a shelter, to obtain psychological counseling or mental health services, and to participate in safety training.

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How to Support the LGBTQIA+ Community in the Wake of the Colorado Shooting? 

Great Place to Work

As a queer person, the shooting on Saturday night at Club Q, a Colorado Springs LGBTQ+ nightclub, is a frightening reminder to me of how tenuous the safety of LGBTQIA+ community members is when we are out and ourselves. We at Great Place To Work® encourage all workplaces to take the following actions:?. Be proactive and check in.