Workplace Violence
Essay by trilla • August 30, 2013 • Essay • 471 Words (2 Pages) • 2,036 Views
In previous activities, you learned about the types of workplace violence incidents. With growing concern over workplace violence, employers and business owners are also becoming increasingly interested in their legal obligations should a violent event occur. Loss control and safety experts warn that businesses that do not implement security measures increase their exposure to lawsuits. This week you read about doctrines, legal duties, employer liability, and limitations of sexual harassment and other workplace violations that victimize. To prepare for this week's graded activities, please review the study guide for this week. It will give you a brief summation of the material for this lesson. This is not a comprehensive list of the information, so you will still need to read the textbook.
For this week's individual work, please respond to the following prompts:
*What are the different legal precedents used by attorneys when litigating employer liability for workplace victimization?
*What is the difference between negligent hiring and negligent training?
This individual work should include the following:
*An in-depth submission that should be free of spelling and grammar errors and is 1-2 pages in length.
*You will be assessed on the rationale you use in addressing the questions/issue posted, and how well you justify your argument regarding this issue.
*Your response must be thought- provoking, have well-developed ideas, and should reference (per APA) any supporting material from the text, lecture, or other sources you have used to complete the assignment.
*Please remember that your individual work should be paraphrased. This means you must write the paper in your own words.You must not simply find an article and cut and paste it and submit it as your assignment.
*In addition, you should use scholarly resources to support your claims. Quotations are acceptable, but should be used sparingly. At least 85% of your paper should be written in your own words. Citing your work and giving authors appropriate credit is very important.If an idea is not your own, you must cite your work - this includes paraphrasing.(Please refer to the school's plagiarism policy for more information). All citations
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