Feature

Not always implemented or enforced: Harassment policies at work


 

More education needed

Dr. Rohr-Kirchgraber said that protection against harassment goes beyond the employer’s policies and procedures. Building an overall consciousness of what harassment is should begin with employee onboarding, she said.

“The harasser may not even recognize that what they’re doing or saying is a form of harassment, so we need better education,” Dr. Rohr-Kirchgraber emphasized.

A version of this article originally appeared on Medscape.com.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Little evidence to support lasers for ‘vaginal rejuvenation’
MDedge Dermatology
Three wild technologies about to change health care
MDedge Dermatology
Doctors and dating: There’s an app (or three) for that
MDedge Dermatology
Health plans get very poor scores for access to autoimmune drugs
MDedge Dermatology
Doctors are disappearing from emergency departments as hospitals look to cut costs
MDedge Dermatology
Expelled from high school, Alister Martin became a Harvard doc
MDedge Dermatology
Could ChatGPT write this column?
MDedge Dermatology
Don’t keep your patients waiting
MDedge Dermatology
Physicians don’t feel safe with some patients: Here’s how to reduce the danger
MDedge Dermatology
Saying goodbye: How to transition teens to adult medical care
MDedge Dermatology