- TypeWebinar
- Location Newark, Delaware, United States
- Date 26-07-2019
Employment/Jobs/Recruitment
Despite the progress made in recent years for LGBTQ awareness and employment practices, many transgender individuals believe that there’s still more work to be done, especially within the workplace. With enough media attention and governmental regulations, it can be confusing for employers to understand what the minimum standards are. The most forward-thinking companies go a step further by being proactive in creating policies, procedures, and other forms of support.
Recognize implicit and explicit biases in reference to Transgender issues
Overview of federal, state, and local protections for Transgender employees
Clarify the roles and expectations of company leaders, including Human Resources
Provide a checklist for reviewing your company policies and procedures
Walk through of a sample gender transition plan
Employers generally would not intentionally create a hostile work environment for transgender employees, but that’s often the end result simply due to a lack of education. Many employers fail to be proactive when it comes to helping transgender workers feel comfortable, welcomed, and accepted in the workplace. Fortunately, there are several concrete steps employers can take to ensure that they’re creating an inclusive and caring environment where compassion helps to clear up confusion and enhances inclusion.
In this practical webinar, you’ll learn how you as the employer, HR professional, or leader can best manage workplace issues that affect transgender employers. You’ll come away with a foundation for understanding your legal obligations as well as explore best practices to increase employee engagement in your company.
Diversity and inclusion considerations in relation to Transgender topics
Common implicit and explicit biases related to Transgender matters
Governmental protections for Transgender employees
Roles and expectations of Human Resources and company leaders
Policies and procedures that companies should review and update
Sample gender transition plan
HR professionals, all levels
Employment attorneys
Employee Assistance Program professionals
Small- and medium-size business owners
Company leaders