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Reporting Workplace Sexual Harassment

Online Webinar

Reporting Workplace Sexual Harassment
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Reporting Workplace Sexual Harassment
Did I experience sexual harassment at work? Do I tell my employer? What are my employer’s responsibilities? What are my rights at work?
Reporting workplace sexual harassment may not always be easy, but it can help you address your experience. Join the Peterborough Community Legal Centre, and the Kawartha Sexual Assault Centre as we learn about what is workplace sexual harassment, and who our options are to report it.
In this online webinar you will learn about:
> Framework of Sexual Harassment
> Barriers to Reporting
> Internal Reporting Options
> Workplace Investigations & Employers Obligations
> External Reporting Options
> Support Resources
Facilitator Biographies
Amanda Driscoll , Peterborough Community Legal Centre
Amanda Driscoll is the Project Manager and Lawyer for the Sexual Harassment in the Workplace Project at Peterborough Community Legal Centre. Amanda provides public legal education and summary legal advice on workplace sexual harassment. Prior to joining PCLC, Amanda worked as a workplace investigator, ombudsman investigator, and staff lawyer with Aboriginal Legal Services. Amanda has 10 years of experience providing legal advice and education on administrative and poverty law.
Alisha Fisher, Kawartha Sexual Assault Centre
Alisha Fisher, PhD Student, is the Prevention Education Supervisor at the Kawartha Sexual Assault Centre (KSAC) in Peterborough, ON. Alisha's education began with a Research Specialist Degree in Psychology, followed by a Graduate Certificate in Victimology, and a Master of Arts in Cultural Analysis & Social Theory. She utilizes her multi-disciplinary educational background for her international workshops, coaching sessions, and professional trainings at conferences, schools, camps, and workplaces. Alisha keeps the KSAC followers up to date with all their latest events over Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and Twitter.

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Hi, Amanda, thanks for offering this topic. Workplace sexual harassment is  Gender Based Violence as by ILO Convention that Canada is ready to ratify.

However, in reality, the complaint system is fragmented; most of the victims mentally injured and disabled, were not due to the initial sexual harassment, but rather from the complaining process. A female doctor used to tell her residents that it's safer not to make complaint; this is because harassment is mostly by one perpetrator; however, a bad complaint process that victim blaming and dismissing, for example, it effectively becomes 'ganging up'. 'Ganging up' or 'Mobbing' has long been studied to cause much more severe psychological and psychiatric injury.

Thank you for your approach from legal perspective; hope some day more academia, researcher, and medical professional will join.

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