Workplace Harassment Prevention and Anti-Abuse-of-Power Training

Workplace harassment and abuse-of-power prevention training is a 2-hour intensive course led by instructor Miyoung Oh. It takes a systematic approach to harassment and abuse of power that rely on rank or relationships in today’s workplace. The course clearly separates the definition and types of workplace harassment, and helps participants see situations from both the offender’s and the victim’s perspective. Through real-case analysis, participants learn to tell abuse of power from legitimate work instructions, and study healthy workplace communication and ways to build a culture of mutual respect. It sets out the roles and responsibilities of managers and general employees, and offers practical, prevention-focused response strategies. The curriculum is proven through Nanum Consulting’s experience training 50+ major corporations and institutions.
Who is this course for?
The main audience is all employees in leadership roles, including senior managers, team leaders, and department heads. It is an essential course for anyone who exercises personnel authority or manages subordinates.
What will you learn?
- Understand the legal criteria for judging harassment and abuse of power based on position or relational advantage
- Use real cases to distinguish legitimate work instructions from abuse of power
- Learn the response procedures employers and managers must follow when a report is filed
Curriculum
- Three criteria — a position or relationship of power, conduct beyond what the job reasonably requires, and physical or mental distress
- The difference between power and authority · Where legitimate work instructions end and abuse of power begins
- Applies to workplaces with 5 or more regular employees; those with 10 or more must include it in their work rules
- The cost of harassment and discrimination to an organization (turnover, productivity, reputation)
- Verbal abuse, social exclusion, unreasonable orders and personal errands: real cases by type
- Common abuse-of-power situations in the workplace and how to respond to each
- Harassment in messengers and group chats
- How to protect employees from verbal abuse by customers, business partners, and other outsiders
- Reporting, investigation, and corrective-action procedures, and confidentiality
- A manager’s first response — what not to say or do
- Ban on adverse treatment; fines (up to KRW 10 million (≈ US$7,480) if committed directly by the employer, up to KRW 5 million (≈ US$3,740) for failing to investigate or act)
- Preventing recurrence and building a culture of mutual respect
Expected results / After the course
- Prevent harassment and abuse of power before they happen and build a safe working environment
- Reduce the risk of fines for failing to investigate or act (up to KRW 5 million (≈ US$3,740)) and criminal penalties for adverse treatment
- Employees trust that reporting is safe, so problems surface before they escalate
On-site training references
About the instructor

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FAQ

Workplace Harassment Prevention and Anti-Abuse-of-Power Training
Workplace harassment and abuse-of-power prevention training is a 2-hour intensive course led by instructor Miyoung Oh. It takes a systematic approach to harassment and abuse of power that rely on rank or relationships in today’s workplace
- Understand the legal criteria for judging harassment and abuse of power based on position or relational advantage
- Use real cases to distinguish legitimate work instructions from abuse of power
- Learn the response procedures employers and managers must follow when a report is filed
- Prevent harassment and abuse of power before they happen and build a safe working environment
- Reduce the risk of fines for failing to investigate or act (up to KRW 5 million (≈ US$3,740)) and criminal penalties for adverse treatment
- Employees trust that reporting is safe, so problems surface before they escalate
- Three criteria — a position or relationship of power, conduct beyond what the job reasonably requires, and physical or mental distress
- The difference between power and authority · Where legitimate work instructions end and abuse of power begins
- Applies to workplaces with 5 or more regular employees; those with 10 or more must include it in their work rules
- The cost of harassment and discrimination to an organization (turnover, productivity, reputation)
- Verbal abuse, social exclusion, unreasonable orders and personal errands: real cases by type
- Common abuse-of-power situations in the workplace and how to respond to each
- Harassment in messengers and group chats
- How to protect employees from verbal abuse by customers, business partners, and other outsiders
- Reporting, investigation, and corrective-action procedures, and confidentiality
- A manager’s first response — what not to say or do
- Ban on adverse treatment; fines (up to KRW 10 million (≈ US$7,480) if committed directly by the employer, up to KRW 5 million (≈ US$3,740) for failing to investigate or act)
- Preventing recurrence and building a culture of mutual respect
