Substance Abuse Training for Supervisors and Employees - Streaming Video Training Program - English
Streaming Video Training Program trains supervisors AND employees on the dangers of substance abuse in the workplace.
Ordering
Note: When ordering Streaming Video Training Program, you will be provided a link to access the program you purchased. You will have 5 consecutive days to access the program starting from the time you click the link.
- Streaming Video format allows trainers to conduct effective, affordable training wherever they have Internet access
- Includes 5Â days of access to the video plus downloadable Trainer's/Instructor's Guide, quizzes and answer keys, a training log and supplemental video content
- Program is viewable from video-capable, internet-connected mobile devices such as an iPhone and iPad, as well as most Android tablets and phones
- Length: Approximately 60 minutes
What's Included
- Training for Supervisors
- Introduction - Discusses the dangers of substance abuse in the workplace; introduces the program and topics covered
- The Scope of Substance Abuse - Offers compelling statistics on how widespread substance abuse is in the U.S., and the likelihood that your own workplace will be effected by substance abuse eventually
- The Elements of an Effective Substance Abuse Policy - Talks about how dealing effectively with workplace substance abuse starts with a clearly written and well-communicated substance abuse policy; lists the typical elements of a substance abuse policy:
- That it be written
- That it be communicated to employees
- That it be understood by supervisors and enforced consistently
- That it spells out the procedures that will be used when an employee is suspected of a violation
- That the consequences of violating the policy are clearly outlined
- Reasonable Suspicion and Observable Behaviors
- Discusses the concept of reasonable suspicion and observable behaviors, and how supervisors must make their own independent observations that could lead the supervisor to suspect an employee is impaired while on the job
- Talks about the different behaviors that typically suggest impairment, and the use of a checklist to help the supervisor recognize an impaired employee
- Addresses removing an impaired employee from any immediate or imminent dangers (such as driving a car); also discusses that determining reasonable suspicion may be reached after observing signs and symptoms over a period of time
- Covers documenting observations, possibly using a checklist of behaviors that can indicate substance abuse or impairment
- Discusses the need for observations to be specific and factual, and asking another supervisor to observe the employee as a check on the supervisor’s own observations
- Confronting the Employee - Includes two scenarios that illustrate techniques supervisors can use to confront a possibly impaired employee. Viewers watch each scenario and then review how the supervisor handled each situation:
- Scenario 1: Supervisor confronts an employee who denies any drug use, and instead tries to sidetrack the conversation by blaming issues on problems at home
- Scenario 2: Supervisor confronts an employee who becomes very hostile at the suggestion that she may be coming to work impaired by alcohol
- Drug and Alcohol Testing Best Practices - Goes over a typical procedure for drug and alcohol testing:
- Transporting the employee
- Alcohol breath tests and BAC levels
- Drug tests and work prohibitions
- Possible consequences of a positive test
- Summary
- Bonus Materials - Supervisor Training
- Situational Scenarios - Trainees watch each scenario and are asked to evaluate how the supervisor handled the situation. A review is provided for each scenario (running time: 12 minutes)
- Scenario 1: A supervisor confronts an employee whom he believes is using drugs, and confronts the employee on the shop floor and does not give the employee a chance to defend himself
- Scenario 2: An employee reports to a supervisor that she thinks a co-worker is using alcohol on the job; the supervisor orders testing based on the employee's observations
- Scenario 3: A supervisor uses the threat of drug and alcohol testing on an employee whose productivity is slipping
- Note to Trainers - Gives introduction to the training program and topic for trainers (running time: 3 minutes)
- Situational Scenarios - Trainees watch each scenario and are asked to evaluate how the supervisor handled the situation. A review is provided for each scenario (running time: 12 minutes)
- Training for Employees
- Introduction - Discusses the dangers of substance abuse in the workplace; introduces the program and topics covered
- The Scope of Substance Abuse - Offers compelling statistics on how widespread substance abuse is in the U.S., and the likelihood that your own workplace will be effected by substance abuse eventually
- What's the Policy? - Discusses how a substance abuse policy is one of the first steps a company will take to address the serious problem of workplace substance abuse; lists the typical elements of a substance abuse policy:
- That it be written
- That it be communicated to employees
- That it spells out the procedures that will be used when an employee is suspected of a violation
- That the consequences of violating the policy are clearly outlined
- Also discusses why it's important that employees understand the policy, as well as the procedures and the consequences
- Complying with the Policy: Scenario 1 - The Main Program features two scenarios that illustrate how an employee's knowledge of the company's substance abuse policy can help them avoid awkward situations and protect the workplace. In the first scenario, an employee, whose company has a two-drink limit at business functions, must figure out how to comply with the policy without alienating a potential new client who wants to have a few drinksÂ
- Complying with the Policy: Scenario 2 - In the second scenario, an employee witnesses a co-worker's out-of-control behavior, which appears to be caused by alcohol. The employee must make a decision to talk to a supervisor about what he has seen, and how to do it
- Summary
- Bonus Materials - Employee Training
- Situational Scenarios - (running time: 10 minutes)
- Scenario 1: An employee witnesses a co-worker taking a drink on the job
- Scenario 2: Two co-workers, whose company has a two-drink limit at business functions, are having dinner with a potential client who obviously wants to have more than two drinks
- Scenario 3: Two employees meet in the break room to discuss another co-worker's possible impairment
- Note to Trainers - Gives introduction to the training program and topic for trainers (running time: 3 minutes)
- Situational Scenarios - (running time: 10 minutes)
- Instructor's Guide
- Quizzes for Employees (with Answer Key) (2)
- Quizzes for Supervisors (with Answer Key) (2)
- Powerpoint® Presentations (2)
- Handouts (3)
- Images (18)
- Posters (3)
What's Covered
After completing this program, supervisors will understand:
- The importance of understanding and consistently enforcing your company's substance abuse policy
- The elements of a comprehensive substance abuse policy
- Reasonable suspicion and recognizing observable behaviors that may mean an employee is impaired by alcohol and/or drugs
- Procedures for confronting an employee who may be impaired
- Common alcohol and drug testing procedures
After completing this program, employees will understand:
- The elements of a comprehensive substance abuse policy
- The importance of understanding the company's substance abuse policy
- How an employee's knowledge of the company's substance abuse policy can help them avoid awkward situations and protect their workplace from the dangers of substance abuse
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Compliance Topic: DOT Drug & Alcohol Management
Language: English
Industry: Human Resources
Format: Streaming Video
Copyright Date: 2012