workplace v i o l e n c e (prevention & management)
DESCRIPTION
WORKPLACE V I O L E N C E (Prevention & Management). ROMEO D. CAMU AET/515 Instructional Design Professor Todd 25 September 2013. OVERVIEW. 2 million + of acts of violence occur Best line of defense are: Acknowledgment of warning signs Identification of warning signs - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE(Prevention & Management)
ROMEO D. CAMUAET/515 Instructional Design
Professor Todd25 September 2013
OVERVIEW2 million + of acts of
violence occurBest line of defense are:
Acknowledgment of warning signs
Identification of warning signsDifferentiate the following:
Predisposing factorsPrecipitating factors
Entry pointsQ & A
PEACE
***
RESPECT DIVERSITY
ETHICS
Corporate Social Responsibility
Organizational Culture
Balanced Approach
EVERYONE’S RESPONSIBILITY
Cycle of Violence
Entry Points
Alcohol/drug abuseAssaultive behavior history
Coexisting illness/painDementia Depression
Lack of support systemMental instability
Pain, fear, embarrassmentPersonality style
Restlessness/agitationSchizophrenia
Stress (PTSD, other)Organizational/Environmental Factors
Personality Style/Historical FactorsDSM IV and Other Diagnoses
Socioeconomic Factors
Predisposing Factors
Lack of privacyFinancial stressLack of respect
Long waiting timesInstitutional restrictionsEnvironmental stimuli
Institutional restrictionsInvasion of personal space
Being referred to as a room number
Precipitating Factors
Institutional Factors: Interpersonal Factors:Confusing environment Loss of controlInadequate lighting Loss of identityNoise and overcrowding Loss of privacyTraffic and parking Loss of dignityInflexible processes Loss of independenceLong waits Loss of choicesAvailability of a weapon Fear of painClimate of clinical unit Response to illness/medication
More Precipitating Factors
Pay attention to your “gut feelings”Remain calm – recognize and gain
control over your own feelingsDo not deny your anger or fear, but try
to put your feelings asideLearn to hear criticism without being
defensiveAcknowledge what is true in the
criticism while recognizing angry insults for what they are
Check personal space and exits
Self Awareness and Safety
Notify operator and activate the crisis intervention team or other applicable teams
Give location: building, floor, room number, and describe activity and the person
Station staff at unit entrance to direct intervention team to the situation.
Crisis Intervention
Address customer by using his or her name
Introduce yourself and convey your concern and respect for the customer
Ask customer what is going on, and ask if there is anything you can do to help, or to make them feel better
Request customer to put down any object
Be calm, in control, and encourage problem solving
Be professional and courteous
Verbal Crisis Intervention
Remain calmMaintain eye contact
Argue with the personAddress the person by name
Analyze the person’s motivationAcknowledge the person’s feelings
How to de-escalate anger
Staying focusedMaintaining and utilizing a calm and
controlled approachReducing and controlling the disturbed
behavior while ensuring the customer’s dignity
Assisting the patient/customer in regaining control of himself or herself
Protecting life and property
Goals for management
Human Resources
Union
Emergency Room
Employee Health
Police
Other law enforcement officials
Reporting Procedures
Questions & Answers1.) Whose responsibility it is to prevent workplace violence?Answer: EVERYONE 2.) According to Kevin Mckouen, what is the common entry point in the cycle of violence?Answer: FEAR3.) Do you believe that corporate misconduct is a form of workplace violence?Answer: According to Kevin Mckouen, it is almost always a form of workplace violence, because it either directly or indirectly affects the lives of many people.4.) Do you think those corporate misconducts are perpetrated unintentionally and unconsciously? Answer: He believes that only a small portion of corporate misconducts are perpetrated intentionally and consciously.
Predisposing Factors Alcohol/drug abuse
Assaultive behavior historyCoexisting illness/pain
Dementia Depression
Lack of support systemMental instability
Pain, fear, embarrassmentPersonality style
Restlessness/agitationSchizophrenia
Stress (PTSD, other)Organizational/Environmental Factors
Personality Style/Historical FactorsDSM IV and Other Diagnoses
Socioeconomic Factors
Lack of privacyFinancial stressLack of respect
Long waiting timesInstitutional restrictionsEnvironmental stimuli
Institutional restrictionsInvasion of personal space
Being referred to as a room number
Precipitating Factors
Brown, A., & Green, T.D. (2006). The essentials of instructional design: Connecting fundamental principles with process and practice. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education.
Federal Bureau of Investigation. (n.d.). Workplace Violence: Issues in Response. Retrieved from http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&sqi=2&ved=0CCkQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fbi.gov%2Fstats-services%2Fpublications%2Fworkplace-violence&ei=srVCUqfnFoi1iwL9qoGABA&usg=AFQjCNEBgQ_fv2gt9eX27SBxUQdWRI7dwQ&bvm=bv.53077864,d.cGE
McKouen, K. (2012). It is time for a new Metaphor. (Beyond “Ethics” and “Responsibility”). Retrieved from http://www.managementexchange.com/hack/it-time-new-metaphor-beyond-%E2%80%9Cethics%E2%80%9D-and-%E2%80%9Cresponsibility%E2%80%9D
Navy Knowledge Online. (2013). NMMPTEC NM-08-WVPM-1.1-Workplace Violence -Prevention and Management. Retrieved from
https://www.lms.prod.nel.training.navy.mil/ScormEngineInterface/defaultui/deliver.jsp?configuration=33en439ik5bc0u489km5qcof4clfaqovf4845j0k®istration=InstanceId%7C0%21RosterId%7C95328699&tracking=false&forceReview=true&cid=7 950
Reiser, R. A., & Dempsey, J. V. (2007). Trends and issues in instructional design and technology (2nd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education.
YouTube, Video (2011, August 10). Threat Detector: Your Role in Preventing Workplace Violence [Video file]. Retrieved from YouTube website: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QL2EUZCGxMc
References