1800 385 578We all have a role in preventing sexual, domestic and family violence and sexual harassment in the workplace. Learn to be an ethical bystander and intervene in ways that positively impact the event and its outcome.
This workshop can help staff overcome the factors which can stop someone from ethically intervening. Participants will also learn how to engage in safe methods of intervention.
What is an ethical bystander?
An ethical bystander is an individual whose behaviour intervenes in ways that positively impact the event and its outcome.
We all have a role when it comes to preventing sexual, domestic and family violence and sexual harassment in the workplace.
Offensive jokes, derogatory language, and sexual harassment create an environment in which rape, abuse and assault become permissible.
Jokes and language affect how we perceive these issues, and in turn how we respond.
Through this workshop, participants will:
- Identify jokes, derogatory language and harassing behaviours which can normalise violence;
- Understand the legal context of violent and harassing behaviours;
- Recognise when someone needs help;
- Gain skills in safe intervention methods;
- Understand boundaries and reporting pathways.
The workshop includes complex case studies that focus participants on developing solutions based on the needs of the person experiencing violence.
| Duration | Appropriate for | Maximum participants |
|---|---|---|
| 3 hours | Students, staff, managers, supervisors, team leaders, People & Culture / Human Resources teams | 20 |
We partnered with Full Stop Australia to deliver a talk for our workplace in line with International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. Working with Full Stop Australia was a fantastic experience from start to finish – they really listened to what we wanted to achieve and delivered exactly what we were hoping for. Natasha’s presentation was fabulous – it was not only informative, but highly engaging and thought provoking. I really look forward to connecting with Full Stop Australia again.
Further information
Additional resources about bystander intervention:
