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SAFE AT WORK COALITION DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE WORKPLACE WORKPLACE POLICY SUCCESS STORIES LEGAL ISSUES LOCAL AND NATIONAL RESOURCES ABOUT US
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION POLICY
WHERE DO I START?
ESTABLISH A COMPANY POSITION
DEVELOPING GUIDELINES
TRAINING EMPLOYEES
APPROACHING VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CHECKLIST: THREAT ASSESSMENT
IMPLEMENTING SAFETY PROCEDURES
GENERATING AWARENESS
THE ROLE OF THE UNION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE POLICY LINKS
GENERIC DOMESTIC VIOLENCE POLICY SAMPLE
ALTRIA GROUP WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION POLICY
LIZ CLAIBORNE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE POLICY
Mintz Levin Domestic Violence Policy
Working with Local Law Enforcement
In many cases, it will be appropriate to contact local law enforcement agencies when employees report threats of domestic violence or harassment to security and there is a reasonable risk that an incident of violence may occur at the workplace. Local police may have information that could be helpful in assessing the level of threat against the employee while she is at work; for example, they may have dealt with the perpetrator in the past and be familiar with his patterns of violence. It is important to inform the victim that the police will be notified, and if possible, to obtain the victim's permission beforehand.
This Web site is provided as an informational resource only and is not intended to be legal or professional advice. If you have questions about the application of issues raised to your particular situation, seek the advice of a competent attorney or other professional.
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