Calendar

FELTG Executive Director Deborah Hopkins instructing a class
Jul
12
Wed
Webinar Series – EEO Counselor and Investigator Refresher Training
Jul 12 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors: Deborah Hopkins, Katherine Atkinson, Rock Rockenbach

Course Description

Meet your mandatory EEO Counselor and Investigator refresher training with FELTG this summer. Each 90-minute session provides 1.5 hours toward the annual refresher requirement mandated by EEOC. Register for the entire series and receive a bonus supplement of materials on interviewing skills, to complete the hours of content mandated by EEOC to fulfill the entire 8-hour refresher requirement. Series attendees will receive a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the series.

Sessions

Wednesday, June 28: EEO Complaints in 2017: What Counselors and Investigators Need to Know

Wednesday, July 12: Understanding Current Issues: Reasonable Accommodation Trends in 2017

Wednesday, July 26: The Latest on Sexual Orientation and Gender Discrimination in the Federal Government

Wednesday, August 9: Updates on Discrimination: Recent Cases about Race, Color, Religion and National Origin

Wednesday, August 23: Practical Skills for Counselors and Investigators: Interviewing Complainants and Witnesses

Price

$270 per session. Register for all five by June 23 and pay only $1180!

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 per person, per session, on a space available basis.

Jul
26
Wed
Webinar Series – EEO Counselor and Investigator Refresher Training
Jul 26 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors: Deborah Hopkins, Katherine Atkinson, Rock Rockenbach

Course Description

Meet your mandatory EEO Counselor and Investigator refresher training with FELTG this summer. Each 90-minute session provides 1.5 hours toward the annual refresher requirement mandated by EEOC. Register for the entire series and receive a bonus supplement of materials on interviewing skills, to complete the hours of content mandated by EEOC to fulfill the entire 8-hour refresher requirement. Series attendees will receive a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the series.

Sessions

Wednesday, June 28: EEO Complaints in 2017: What Counselors and Investigators Need to Know

Wednesday, July 12: Understanding Current Issues: Reasonable Accommodation Trends in 2017

Wednesday, July 26: The Latest on Sexual Orientation and Gender Discrimination in the Federal Government

Wednesday, August 9: Updates on Discrimination: Recent Cases about Race, Color, Religion and National Origin

Wednesday, August 23: Practical Skills for Counselors and Investigators: Interviewing Complainants and Witnesses

Price

$270 per session. Register for all five by June 23 and pay only $1180!

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 per person, per session, on a space available basis.

Aug
9
Wed
Webinar Series – EEO Counselor and Investigator Refresher Training
Aug 9 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors: Deborah Hopkins, Katherine Atkinson, Rock Rockenbach

Course Description

Meet your mandatory EEO Counselor and Investigator refresher training with FELTG this summer. Each 90-minute session provides 1.5 hours toward the annual refresher requirement mandated by EEOC. Register for the entire series and receive a bonus supplement of materials on interviewing skills, to complete the hours of content mandated by EEOC to fulfill the entire 8-hour refresher requirement. Series attendees will receive a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the series.

Sessions

Wednesday, June 28: EEO Complaints in 2017: What Counselors and Investigators Need to Know

Wednesday, July 12: Understanding Current Issues: Reasonable Accommodation Trends in 2017

Wednesday, July 26: The Latest on Sexual Orientation and Gender Discrimination in the Federal Government

Wednesday, August 9: Updates on Discrimination: Recent Cases about Race, Color, Religion and National Origin

Wednesday, August 23: Practical Skills for Counselors and Investigators: Interviewing Complainants and Witnesses

Price

$270 per session. Register for all five by June 23 and pay only $1180!

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 per person, per session, on a space available basis.

Aug
23
Wed
Webinar Series – EEO Counselor and Investigator Refresher Training
Aug 23 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors: Deborah Hopkins, Katherine Atkinson, Rock Rockenbach

Course Description

Meet your mandatory EEO Counselor and Investigator refresher training with FELTG this summer. Each 90-minute session provides 1.5 hours toward the annual refresher requirement mandated by EEOC. Register for the entire series and receive a bonus supplement of materials on interviewing skills, to complete the hours of content mandated by EEOC to fulfill the entire 8-hour refresher requirement. Series attendees will receive a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the series.

Sessions

Wednesday, June 28: EEO Complaints in 2017: What Counselors and Investigators Need to Know

Wednesday, July 12: Understanding Current Issues: Reasonable Accommodation Trends in 2017

Wednesday, July 26: The Latest on Sexual Orientation and Gender Discrimination in the Federal Government

Wednesday, August 9: Updates on Discrimination: Recent Cases about Race, Color, Religion and National Origin

Wednesday, August 23: Practical Skills for Counselors and Investigators: Interviewing Complainants and Witnesses

Price

$270 per session. Register for all five by June 23 and pay only $1180!

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 per person, per session, on a space available basis.

Sep
7
Thu
Webinar – Handling Violence and Threats of Violence in the Federal Workplace
Sep 7 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Shana Palmieri

Course Description

We see it every single week – a disgruntled employee, customer, or someone who is upset with an employee goes in to a workplace with a weapon, and kills innocent people. What should you do if someone threatens violence in your federal agency? How can you best prepare yourself to protect the lives of those around you? Are there risk factors that might give you an indication of when someone will become violent?

This topic is too important to ignore, so join FELTG for the webinar Handling Violence and Threats of Violence in the Federal Workplace. This program will be instructed by Deborah Hopkins, FELTG Executive Director, and Shana Palmieri, FELTG instructor and LCSW who specialized in mental health and who handled the aftermath of the Navy Yard shooting in 2013.

The session will begin with an overview of the legal issues that agencies encounter when dealing with an employee whose behavior poses a risk to workplace safety. From there the conversation will shift to:

  • Warning signs that violence may be imminent, and dynamic risk and protective factors for workplace targeted violence
  • How the ADA and the “direct threat” analysis interplay with circumstances to mandate an internal threat assessment investigation
  • Equipping Threat Management Teams to respond to threats or violent acts
  • Understanding the behavioral health issues that contribute to violent behavior – and those that don’t
  • Domestic or intimate partner violence and the federal workplace

The webinar will also include time for Q & A on these topics. This is a session you truly can’t afford to miss, so register your site today.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Sep
18
Mon
EEOC Law Week – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Sep 18 – Sep 22 all-day

Full-week registrations are sold out – space is still available for Monday, Thursday and Friday. Download Registration Form or register now for the full EEOC Law Week April 9-13, 2018 in Washington, DC.

This seminar is a fast-paced week of strategies, principles, and authorities relative to the major aspects of the field of discrimination law in the federal government. FELTG speakers draw on many years of experience from all three sides of the litigation table to provide both the beginning and the experienced practitioner with the foundation to work successfully in the entire field of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) law.

The program runs 8:30 – 4:00 each day.

Become a certified EEO practitioner: EEOC Law Week participants are eligible for the FELTG Certified Practitioner Program.

Instructors

Ernest Hadley, Deborah Hopkins, Meghan Droste

Daily Agenda

Monday

Basic EEOC, Nuts & Bolts: The Basics – Statutory authority and jurisdiction of EEOC, theories of discrimination, overview of EEO process, amended and consolidated complaints; timeliness issues in the wake of the Supreme Court decisions in Morgan and Ledbetter.

Tuesday

Current Trends in EEO Law: The latest on what’s happening in EEO, hostile environment harassment, gender stereotyping, same-sex harassment sexual orientation and transgender discrimination, retaliation, national origin and religious discrimination.

Wednesday

Accommodating Individuals with Disabilities: The Rehabilitation Act, and the NEW Americans’ with Disabilities Act, the latest of revised ADA regulations, the new Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA) regulations; defining individuals with a disability, major life activities and substantial limitation; essential job functions, the interactive process, types of reasonable accommodation.

Thursday

Damages & Remedies; Settlement & ADR: Overview of Equitable Remedies: back pay, front pay, reinstatement; non-pecuniary and pecuniary damages, past and future damages, damages offsets, the duty to mitigate damages, collateral sources and pre-existing conditions, multiple causations of harm, the eggshell complainant. Settlement and ADR processes and what constitutes a good written agreement; what to include and what not to include.

Friday

Selection, Promotion, Discipline & Mixed Cases – An In-Depth Look: “Mixed” cases; selection and promotion cases, subjective and objective criteria, the “best qualified” candidate, disciplinary overview, the “comparable” employee, defending against pretext; case law update.

Pricing

Most people attend the full training week, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 5 days = $2070
  • 4 days = $1700
  • 3 days = $1310
  • 2 days = $930
  • 1 day = $510

Lodging

A limited block of rooms is reserved at the Kimpton Carlyle Hotel Dupont Circle, through August 17. Book here directly or call 1-800-KIMPTON to make a reservation through the reservation desk with the special code 09171FEL.

Sep
25
Mon
Absence, Leave Abuse & Medical Issues Week – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Sep 25 – Sep 29 all-day

Download Registration Form

Updated to reflect the most current, relevant topics related to employees who aren’t at work, this week brings together everything involving one of the most complex areas of federal sector employment law: absences from the workplace. Topics include employee leave, leave abuse, and medical issues as they relate to unacceptable performance and conduct, sick leave, annual leave, leave without pay, absence without leave, FMLA, ADA, OWCP, and telework.

The program runs 8:30 – 4:00 each day.

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins, Barbara Haga, Rock Rockenbach

Daily Agenda:

Monday – Leave Use & Abuse Overview

Types of leave and leave entitlements, overviews of Family Medical Leave Act leave, Office of Workers Compensation Program absences and leave as a reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act, medical determinations, leave abuse, related offenses and controlling principles from case law.

Tuesday – Labor Relations & Other Leave

The impact of collective bargaining on leave-related issues, including negotiability of leave proposals, and relevant rulings of the Federal Labor Relations Authority and the Federal Service Impasses Panel; administrative leave; forced leave; funeral leave; military leave; miscellaneous leave scenarios.

Wednesday FMLA Law & Policy

Federal sector FMLA basics, military family leave, serious health condition developments, medical certification issues, managing intermittent FMLA leave; discipline, FMLA and the under-performer; and employee notice issues.

Thursday – Reasonable Accommodation: Entitlements and Processes

The ADA Amendments Act; the reasonable accommodation process; the “regarded as” provision of the ADA; telework and leave as reasonable accommodation; religious accommodation.

Friday  Medical Documentation, Medical Requests and Record Confidentiality

How the ADAAA and GINA impact the collection of medical information; pre- and post-employment medical exams and inquiries; conditional employment offers; medical documentation requests; direct threat; conflicting regulations and contra court decisions.

Pricing

Most people attend the full training week, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 5 days = $2070
  • 4 days = $1700
  • 3 days = $1310
  • 2 days = $930
  • 1 day = $510

Lodging

A limited block of rooms is reserved at the Kimpton Carlyle Hotel Dupont Circle, through August 23. Book here directly or call 1-800-KIMPTON to make a reservation through the reservation desk with the special code 0924FELT.

Oct
12
Thu
Webinar – Not Your Average Leave Category: Special Leave Scenarios You Need to Understand
Oct 12 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Barbara Haga

Course Description

Not every leave request falls into a major category such as annual leave, sick leave or FMLA. What happens when someone wants to use leave for jury duty, or to attend the funeral of a friend? What about the new leave categories like investigative and notice leave, introduced in last year’s Administrative Leave Act?

Join FELTG instructor Barbara Haga as she discusses the various types of paid leave and excused time off that are often looked at as secondary to annual and sick leave and FMLA, but which can be problematic if not administered correctly.

This session will tackle discussions on several less-common types of leave – Leave Without Pay, Leave Transfer, Disabled Veteran Leave, and Court and Military Leave.  Additionally, Ms Haga will cover excused absences and administrative leave and will detail the new requirements imposed by the Administrative Leave Act of 2016. You won’t want to miss this important information!

Price

$270 per webinar per site.

Add a teleworker for only $25 in addition to a main site registration. Contingent on available space.

Oct
26
Thu
Webinar – 50 Shades of Reprisal: The Differences between Whistleblower, EEO, Union & Veteran Reprisal
Oct 26 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins

Course Description

Reprisal is a term that gets used a lot, but did you know that it has different definitions in different cases? If you join FELTG President William Wiley and FELTG Executive Director Deborah Hopkins during this 90-minute webinar to find out exactly where the differences lie, you just might save your agency from losing a reprisal case.

During this interactive discussion, the instructors will explain the legal background on the various forms of reprisal and why it’s such an important area of focus in federal employee statutory protection. From there, they’ll talk about:

  • Whistleblower reprisal: the standards, burden of proof, and actions that constitute reprisal
  • The many forms of EEO reprisal and why it’s the most common category in discrimination findings
  • Reprisal for union activity, including what type of activity falls outside the bounds of coverage
  • What is legal and not legal when considering someone’s veteran status in making employment-related decisions
  • The distinction between reprisal and retaliation

This is an event you won’t want to miss, whether you’re an attorney, LER specialist, EEO specialist, union official or supervisor. We hope you’ll join us.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Oct
30
Mon
Settlement Week: Resolving Disputes without Litigation – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Oct 30 – Nov 3 all-day

Download Registration Form

Settlement makes up a major part of federal employment law practice. Most disputes in our field settle – whether they initiate as grievances, EEO complaints or as appeals of agency disciplinary actions – before they ever get to hearing. You might be thinking, “Settlement just doesn’t feel right. It’s like saying the employee did nothing wrong and the agency is at fault.” That’s a common misconception, but it’s not actually grounded in truth; settlement has no direct tie to liability or admissions of wrongdoing.

Settlement happens – a lot. Yet somehow, this is a topic that doesn’t get a lot of love in the training world. Few people actually ever trained in the skills required to negotiate settlement agreements. That all changes now. Join FELTG for this brand-new seminar and learn the skills you need to save your agency time and money, and successfully resolve federal employment law disputes without litigation.

Instructors

William Wiley, Rock RockenbachDeborah Hopkins

Daily Agenda

Monday

Why Settle in Federal Sector Employment Disputes?: Why settlement is important; select options to discipline; rescinding the removal; statistics and writing; protective agreement provisions; unlawful agreements and duress.

Tuesday

Knowing the Players: The Office of Special Counsel, the Federal Labor Relations Authority, and Unfair Labor Practices; Interest-based negotiation in practice; positive framing; impasse; void agreements.

Wednesday

Determining Objectives and Methods: Why complainants and managers don’t want to resolve disputes without litigation (and how to combat that);  statements v. objectives; separating the people from the problem; creating and evaluating options for mutual gain; settlement options; OPM restrictions.

Thursday

Alternative Dispute Resolution: Calculating the costs of litigation; preparing for settlement; mediations; arbitrations; settlement conference; using settlement memoranda; offers of resolution; compensatory damages; tax consequences; red flags: union impact.

Friday

Drafting Enforceable Settlement Agreements: Organizing for the agreement; settlement agreement writing style and conventions; parts of an agreement; sentence and paragraph structure; best practices for word selection; deconstruction of a sample settlement agreement.

Pricing:

Most people attend the full training week, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 5 days = $2070
  • 4 days = $1700
  • 3 days = $1310
  • 2 days = $930
  • 1 day = $510

Lodging

A limited block of rooms is reserved at the Kimpton Carlyle Hotel Dupont Circle, through September 28. Book here directly or call 1-800-KIMPTON to make a reservation through the reservation desk with the special code 1029FELT.

Nov
9
Thu
Webinar – Significant Federal Sector Updates: Recent Cases and Developments from the EEOC, FLRA and MSPB
Nov 9 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins

Course Description

It’s that time again!

Twice a year we update you with what’s new from the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. Join FELTG attorneys William Wiley and Deborah Hopkins as they combine forces for a fast-paced discussion on the most surprising, significant and groundbreaking recent decisions and trends from the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. If you’ve attended a past edition, you know this is not your standard [“boring”] case law update, but an editorial discussion that not only informs you about current cases, but explains how they impact your daily work whether you’re a lawyer, or an HR, ER, LR or EEO practitioner.

Bill and Deb will share where we’ve been and where we’re headed with the trends and regulations that influence your workplace and the way issues are litigated in your agency or union. Plus, ask your questions and get answers in real time.

We’d love to tell you now about the cases and regulations that will be discussed, but that’s entirely up to the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. Stay tuned!

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Nov
16
Thu
Webinar – Federal Employees and the #MeToo Movement: Correcting Sexual Harassment in the Federal Government
Nov 16 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Katherine Atkinson

Course Description

Over the past few weeks, countless people have come forward to share that they have been the victims of sexual harassment in the workplace. In fact, in just three weeks the #MeToo hashtag has been used over six million times to signify support for to survivors of sexual assault, exploitation, and harassment – and to take a stand that this is not acceptable behavior.

As part of the #MeToo movement, we’ve also seen a number of stories about sexual harassment, assault, and abuse of federal employees. It’s topic a we can’t, and shouldn’t, ignore, so FELTG presents a special discussion on November 16 to explain – in clear terms – the law on sexual harassment in federal agencies. In addition, we’ll cover the following topics:

  • Why many victims don’t come forward, until one person does
  • Hostile Work Environment and Tangible Employment Action claims
  • Time limits for filing sexual harassment claims
  • Discipline for coworkers and supervisors who engage in sexual harassment
  • Agency defenses and liability in sexual harassment claims
  • Corrective action – what will stop harassment from continuing?

This is an event you won’t want to miss, whether you’re an attorney, LER specialist, EEO specialist, union official, supervisor, or federal employee. We hope you’ll join us.

Price

$225 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Dec
7
Thu
Webinar – Understanding Liability in Federal Sector Employment Law Cases
Dec 7 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Katherine Atkinson

Course Description

Under the Theory of Agency, when a federal employee suffers some type of harm at work, the agency is generally liable for the harm because the employee was at work when the tort occurred (you may be more familiar with the term “respondeat superior”).

What happens when the harm is not some type of workplace accident or third-party incident, but is committed by a supervisor or employee of the agency? In our world, under the Theory of Agency, a federal supervisor or employee who commits a harm during the course of conducting the government’s business is sheltered from personal lawsuit by the victim of the harm. But can the employee who commits the harm ever be sued personally? Is this different in MSPB and EEO cases?

Join FELTG for a 90-minute discussion on personal liability to get that answer and more. During this session we will discuss:

  • The three areas of liability: torts, crimes, and administrative sanctions
  • Actions committed inside vs. outside the scope of employment
  • Whether federal supervisors need liability insurance
  • Considerations and strategies for when the Office of Special Counsel gets involved
  • Damages and remedies available to prevailing parties in EEOC cases

You’ll also get to ask questions – and get immediate answers – during this live event, so register your site today.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Dec
14
Thu
Webinar – Handling Difficult Employees: What to Do when it’s Personality, not Performance
Dec 14 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Anthony Marchese

Course Description

The law is clear about what must be done with employees who have performance or conduct issues, but it gives zero guidance about how to handle employees whose personalities make then difficult to work with. Whether you’re a supervisor, an HR or EEO professional, or an attorney, you know how challenging it can be to handle unique personality types and still get your job done.

Good news: FELTG is here to help. Join instructor Anthony Marchese, PhD, on December 14 for a 90-minute webinar on how best to communicate with – and tolerate – difficult employees in the federal workplace. During this session he will discuss:

  • How to give clear and actionable feedback that helps employees become aware of their problems – and even get better
  • The Triple-D method for holding conversations with difficult employees
  • A breakdown of difficult personality types (such as The Martyr, The Comedian, and The Tester), and the best approaches to effectively deal with each
  • How to increase your impact through structured communication, word selection and social styles
  • How to manage multiple generations in the workplace, with a special emphasis on understanding millennials

You’ll also get to ask questions – and get answers in real-time – during this live event, so register your site today.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Jan
23
Tue
Webinar – Discipline Alternatives: Thinking Outside the Adverse Action
Jan 23 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

William Wiley

Course Description

Every federal advisor and supervisor has to deal with discipline on some level – but have you ever considered using discipline alternatives in cases of employee misconduct?

Discipline alternatives are options that carry the weight of progressive discipline but look a little different than the reprimands, suspensions, demotions and removals you’re accustomed to seeing in the federal government. Join FELTG president Bill Wiley as he shares his experiences using these lesser-known tools in misconduct cases.

After explaining the the legal requirements that form the foundation of disciplinary actions, he will cover alternatives to adverse actions, including:

  • Reprimands in lieu of suspensions
  • Last chance agreements
  • Leave bank donations, community service and other alternatives
  • Legally talking an employee into quitting
  • Avoiding a grievance, EEO complaint or MSPB appeal

You won’t want to miss this session, so register your site today.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Feb
1
Thu
Webinar – EEO Considerations in Selection and Promotion Cases
Feb 1 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Meghan Droste

Course Description

 1.5

If you’re a federal EEO practitioner, chances are you’ve had a case where an employee alleges that she was not selected or promoted because of something other than job qualifications – race, sex, age, disability, or another protected class. These cases may be common, but that doesn’t mean they’re routine and they can present agency reps with major challenges: from properly defining the claim, to collecting the right information during the investigation, to presenting evidence at the hearing or in a motion for summary judgment.

On February 1, join FELTG instructor and attorney at law Meghan Droste, who has years of experience litigating selection and promotion cases, as she guides you through the important considerations necessary to defend your selections and promotions. Ms Droste will begin by covering the basic principles of selection cases, and will take you through all the important categories of selection criteria.

She’ll also discuss:

  •      Selection panels
  •      Selection records
  •      How to defend selection cases before the EEOC or an arbitrator

Don’t miss out on this special event. Register your site today.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, pending space availability.

Feb
8
Thu
Webinar Series – Handling Behavioral Health Issues in the Federal Workplace
Feb 8 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Shana Palmieri

Course Description

FELTG proudly presents this four-part series on dealing with behavioral health issues in the federal workplace. Join us for one session, or register for them all.

Session 1: Handling Behavioral Health: Legal Considerations and Clinical Overview (February 8)

  • Legal considerations for managing employees with a behavioral health disability
    • Disability Accommodation
    • The Rehabilitation Act of 1973
    • Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Overview of Behavioral Health Conditions & Symptoms
  • Effective Accommodations for Behavioral Health Conditions
  • Effective Communication and Supervision/Management Strategies for Employees with Behavioral Health Conditions

 

Session 2: Successful Management and Supervision of Employees with PTSD (February 22)

  • An in-depth understanding of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptoms, Causes, and Prevalence
  • Overview of how symptoms of how PTSD symptoms impact performance in the workplace
  • Learn Effective Management and Supervision strategies to support employees in the workplace
  • Learn how to effectively assist an employee in the workplace having a crisis due to PTSD symptoms

 

Session 3: Managing Employees with Substance Use Disorders (March 8)

  • Overview of substance use disorders, causes and prevalence
  • Legal considers in the workplace for employees with substance abuse disorders
    • What is protected and what is reason for termination
  • How to handle intoxication in the workplace
  • How to handle employees positive for cannabis (marijuana) on their drug test
  • Learn how to effectively manage and support employees recovering from substance use disorders in the workplace

 

Session 4: Handling a Psychiatric Crisis in the Workplace (March 22)

  • Overview of behavioral health symptoms that may present as a crisis in the workplace
  • Suicidal Ideation and how to handle in the workplace
  • Steps to take in the workplace with an employee experiencing a psychiatric crisis

 

   Price

  • $220 per site, per session.
  • Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each teleworker, each webinar, on a space-available basis.
  • Special series discounts available through Feb. 3. See registration form for details.

 

Feb
22
Thu
Webinar Series – Handling Behavioral Health Issues in the Federal Workplace
Feb 22 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Shana Palmieri

Course Description

FELTG proudly presents this four-part series on dealing with behavioral health issues in the federal workplace. Join us for one session, or register for them all.

Session 1: Handling Behavioral Health: Legal Considerations and Clinical Overview (February 8)

  • Legal considerations for managing employees with a behavioral health disability
    • Disability Accommodation
    • The Rehabilitation Act of 1973
    • Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Overview of Behavioral Health Conditions & Symptoms
  • Effective Accommodations for Behavioral Health Conditions
  • Effective Communication and Supervision/Management Strategies for Employees with Behavioral Health Conditions

 

Session 2: Successful Management and Supervision of Employees with PTSD (February 22)

  • An in-depth understanding of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptoms, Causes, and Prevalence
  • Overview of how symptoms of how PTSD symptoms impact performance in the workplace
  • Learn Effective Management and Supervision strategies to support employees in the workplace
  • Learn how to effectively assist an employee in the workplace having a crisis due to PTSD symptoms

 

Session 3: Managing Employees with Substance Use Disorders (March 8)

  • Overview of substance use disorders, causes and prevalence
  • Legal considers in the workplace for employees with substance abuse disorders
    • What is protected and what is reason for termination
  • How to handle intoxication in the workplace
  • How to handle employees positive for cannabis (marijuana) on their drug test
  • Learn how to effectively manage and support employees recovering from substance use disorders in the workplace

 

Session 4: Handling a Psychiatric Crisis in the Workplace (March 22)

  • Overview of behavioral health symptoms that may present as a crisis in the workplace
  • Suicidal Ideation and how to handle in the workplace
  • Steps to take in the workplace with an employee experiencing a psychiatric crisis

 

   Price

  • $220 per site, per session.
  • Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each teleworker, each webinar, on a space-available basis.
  • Special series discounts available through Feb. 3. See registration form for details.

 

Mar
8
Thu
Webinar Series – Handling Behavioral Health Issues in the Federal Workplace
Mar 8 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Shana Palmieri

Course Description

FELTG proudly presents this four-part series on dealing with behavioral health issues in the federal workplace. Join us for one session, or register for them all.

Session 1: Handling Behavioral Health: Legal Considerations and Clinical Overview (February 8)

  • Legal considerations for managing employees with a behavioral health disability
    • Disability Accommodation
    • The Rehabilitation Act of 1973
    • Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Overview of Behavioral Health Conditions & Symptoms
  • Effective Accommodations for Behavioral Health Conditions
  • Effective Communication and Supervision/Management Strategies for Employees with Behavioral Health Conditions

 

Session 2: Successful Management and Supervision of Employees with PTSD (February 22)

  • An in-depth understanding of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptoms, Causes, and Prevalence
  • Overview of how symptoms of how PTSD symptoms impact performance in the workplace
  • Learn Effective Management and Supervision strategies to support employees in the workplace
  • Learn how to effectively assist an employee in the workplace having a crisis due to PTSD symptoms

 

Session 3: Managing Employees with Substance Use Disorders (March 8)

  • Overview of substance use disorders, causes and prevalence
  • Legal considers in the workplace for employees with substance abuse disorders
    • What is protected and what is reason for termination
  • How to handle intoxication in the workplace
  • How to handle employees positive for cannabis (marijuana) on their drug test
  • Learn how to effectively manage and support employees recovering from substance use disorders in the workplace

 

Session 4: Handling a Psychiatric Crisis in the Workplace (March 22)

  • Overview of behavioral health symptoms that may present as a crisis in the workplace
  • Suicidal Ideation and how to handle in the workplace
  • Steps to take in the workplace with an employee experiencing a psychiatric crisis

 

   Price

  • $220 per site, per session.
  • Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each teleworker, each webinar, on a space-available basis.
  • Special series discounts available through Feb. 3. See registration form for details.

 

Mar
22
Thu
Webinar Series – Handling Behavioral Health Issues in the Federal Workplace
Mar 22 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

Deborah Hopkins, Shana Palmieri

Course Description

FELTG proudly presents this four-part series on dealing with behavioral health issues in the federal workplace. Join us for one session, or register for them all.

Session 1: Handling Behavioral Health: Legal Considerations and Clinical Overview (February 8)

  • Legal considerations for managing employees with a behavioral health disability
    • Disability Accommodation
    • The Rehabilitation Act of 1973
    • Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Overview of Behavioral Health Conditions & Symptoms
  • Effective Accommodations for Behavioral Health Conditions
  • Effective Communication and Supervision/Management Strategies for Employees with Behavioral Health Conditions

 

Session 2: Successful Management and Supervision of Employees with PTSD (February 22)

  • An in-depth understanding of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptoms, Causes, and Prevalence
  • Overview of how symptoms of how PTSD symptoms impact performance in the workplace
  • Learn Effective Management and Supervision strategies to support employees in the workplace
  • Learn how to effectively assist an employee in the workplace having a crisis due to PTSD symptoms

 

Session 3: Managing Employees with Substance Use Disorders (March 8)

  • Overview of substance use disorders, causes and prevalence
  • Legal considers in the workplace for employees with substance abuse disorders
    • What is protected and what is reason for termination
  • How to handle intoxication in the workplace
  • How to handle employees positive for cannabis (marijuana) on their drug test
  • Learn how to effectively manage and support employees recovering from substance use disorders in the workplace

 

Session 4: Handling a Psychiatric Crisis in the Workplace (March 22)

  • Overview of behavioral health symptoms that may present as a crisis in the workplace
  • Suicidal Ideation and how to handle in the workplace
  • Steps to take in the workplace with an employee experiencing a psychiatric crisis

 

   Price

  • $220 per site, per session.
  • Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each teleworker, each webinar, on a space-available basis.
  • Special series discounts available through Feb. 3. See registration form for details.

 

Mar
26
Mon
Sexual Harassment as Misconduct: Defending Your Agency while Protecting Your Employees – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Mar 26 @ 9:30 am – 1:00 pm

Download Registration Form

You’ve probably noticed that the #MeToo movement is as strong as ever. There are all kinds of comments, from all kinds of people, about the need for training on this important topic, but there hasn’t been much action.

As we like to do at FELTG, we’re doing something about it by addressing the issue of sexual harassment in the federal government head-on. Join us in Washington, DC, March 26 for a half-day seminar Sexual Harassment as Misconduct: Defending Your Agency while Protecting Your Employees. In this program, we’ll discuss the foundational law and how sexual harassment cases come to be, but our emphasis will be on STOPPING it from happening by addressing the misconduct before it becomes a problem. Case examples will show you the best ways to handle inappropriate sexual conduct from employees and supervisors – and things to avoid. We hope you’ll be able to attend this important discussion.

The program runs from 9:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. and is targeted to supervisors, managers, and advisers.

 3

Instructor

Deborah Hopkins

Agenda:

  • 9:30 – 10:30 – Statutory basis; differentiating tangible employment actions
  • 10:40 – 11:50 – Hostile work environment cases; unwelcome conduct; severe or pervasive; agency liability; defenses
  • 12:00 – 1:00 – Addressing the misconduct; proper and improper rules of behavior in the workplace; penalty determinations;disciplining for inappropriate sexual conduct; zero tolerance policies

Pricing

  • $295 per participant. Group discounts for 5 or more attendees available.
Mar
27
Tue
Absence, Leave Abuse & Medical Issues Week – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Mar 27 – Mar 30 all-day

Download Registration Form

Note the updated four-day agenda for the March 2018 program.

Updated to reflect the most current, relevant topics related to employees who aren’t at work, this week brings together everything involving one of the most complex areas of federal sector employment law: absences from the workplace. Topics include employee leave, leave abuse, and medical issues as they relate to unacceptable performance and conduct, sick leave, annual leave, leave without pay, absence without leave, FMLA, ADA, OWCP, and telework.

The program runs 8:30 – 4:00 each day.

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins, Ricky RoweMeghan Droste

Daily Agenda:

Tuesday – Leave Use & Abuse Overview

Types of leave and leave entitlements, overviews of Family Medical Leave Act leave, Office of Workers Compensation Program absences and leave as a reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act, medical determinations, leave abuse, related offenses and controlling principles from case law.

Wednesday – Labor Relations; FMLA

The impact of collective bargaining on leave-related issues, including negotiability of leave proposals, and relevant rulings of the Federal Labor Relations Authority and the Federal Service Impasses Panel; federal sector FMLA basics; intermittent FMLA use; FMLA and the under-performer.

Thursday – Reasonable Accommodation: Entitlements and Processes

The ADA Amendments Act; the reasonable accommodation process; the “regarded as” provision of the ADA; telework and leave as reasonable accommodation; religious accommodation.

Friday  Medical Documentation, Medical Requests and Record Confidentiality

How the ADAAA and GINA impact the collection of medical information; pre- and post-employment medical exams and inquiries; conditional employment offers; medical documentation requests; direct threat; conflicting regulations and contra court decisions.

Pricing

Most people attend the full four days, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 4 days = $1740
  • 3 days = $1340
  • 2 days = $950
  • 1 day = $520
Apr
5
Thu
Webinar – Significant Federal Sector Updates: Recent Cases and Developments from the EEOC, FLRA and MSPB
Apr 5 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins

Course Description

 1

It’s that time again!

Twice a year we update you with what’s new from the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. Join FELTG attorneys William Wiley and Deborah Hopkins as they combine forces for a fast-paced discussion on the most surprising, significant and groundbreaking recent decisions and trends from the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. If you’ve attended a past edition, you know this is not your standard [“boring”] case law update, but an editorial discussion that not only informs you about current cases, but explains how they impact your daily work whether you’re a lawyer, or an HR, ER, LR or EEO practitioner.

Bill and Deb will share where we’ve been and where we’re headed with the trends and regulations that influence your workplace and the way issues are litigated in your agency or union. Plus, ask your questions and get answers in real time.

We’d love to tell you now about the cases and regulations that will be discussed, but that’s entirely up to the MSPB, EEOC and FLRA. Stay tuned!

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

Apr
9
Mon
EEOC Law Week – Washington, DC @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
Apr 9 – Apr 13 all-day

Download Registration Form

This seminar is a fast-paced week of strategies, principles, and authorities relative to the major aspects of the field of discrimination law in the federal government. FELTG speakers draw on many years of experience from all three sides of the litigation table to provide both the beginning and the experienced practitioner with the foundation to work successfully in the entire field of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) law.

The program runs 8:30 – 4:00 each day.

 6 per day Monday – Thursday; 5 on Friday.

Become a certified EEO practitioner: EEOC Law Week participants are eligible for the FELTG Certified Practitioner Program.

Instructors

Ernest Hadley, Deborah Hopkins

Daily Agenda

Monday

Basic EEOC, Nuts & Bolts: The Basics – Statutory authority and jurisdiction of EEOC, theories of discrimination, overview of EEO process, amended and consolidated complaints; timeliness issues in the wake of the Supreme Court decisions in Morgan and Ledbetter.

Tuesday

Current Trends in EEO Law: The latest on what’s happening in EEO, hostile environment harassment, gender stereotyping, same-sex harassment sexual orientation and transgender discrimination, retaliation, national origin and religious discrimination.

Wednesday

Accommodating Individuals with Disabilities: The Rehabilitation Act, and the NEW Americans’ with Disabilities Act, the latest of revised ADA regulations, the new Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA) regulations; defining individuals with a disability, major life activities and substantial limitation; essential job functions, the interactive process, types of reasonable accommodation.

Thursday

Damages & Remedies; Settlement: Overview of Equitable Remedies: back pay, front pay, reinstatement; non-pecuniary and pecuniary damages, past and future damages, damages offsets, the duty to mitigate damages, collateral sources and pre-existing conditions, multiple causations of harm, the eggshell complainant. Settlement processes and what constitutes a good written agreement; what to include and what not to include.

Friday

Selection, Promotion, & Mixed Cases – An In-Depth Look: “Mixed” cases; selection and promotion cases, subjective and objective criteria, the “best qualified” candidate, the “comparable” employee, defending against pretext;disciplinary overview; case law update.

Pricing

Most people attend the full training week, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 5 days = $2120
  • 4 days = $1740
  • 3 days = $1340
  • 2 days = $950
  • 1 day = $520
Apr
19
Thu
Webinar – Sexual Harassment as Misconduct: Defending Your Agency while Protecting Your Employees
Apr 19 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Deborah Hopkins

Course Description

 1.5

You’ve probably noticed that the #MeToo movement is as strong as ever. There are all kinds of comments, from all kinds of people, about the need for training on this important topic, but there hasn’t been much action.

At FELTG, we’re doing something about it by addressing the issue of sexual harassment in the federal government as MISCONDUCT, not just as an EEO issue.

Join us for the webinar Sexual Harassment as Misconduct: Defending Your Agency while Protecting Your Employees. In this program, we’ll discuss the foundational law and how sexual harassment cases come to be, but our emphasis will be on STOPPING it from happening by addressing the misconduct before it becomes a problem. Case examples will show you the best ways to handle inappropriate sexual conduct from employees and supervisors – and things to avoid. We hope you’ll be able to attend this important discussion.

Price

$270 per site

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, if space is available.

Apr
26
Thu
Webinar – When Contractors File EEO Complaints: Questions and Answers for Federal Agencies
Apr 26 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Katherine Atkinson

Course Description

 1.5

If a contractor files an EEO complaint against your agency, is your agency liable? Don’t say “No” quite so quickly. The federal-sector EEO process is not exclusively limited to civil service employees; in certain cases contractors under agency supervision can file EEO complaints if the agency is determined to be a “joint employer.”

Join FELTG instructor Katherine Atkinson as she takes you through the steps you need to determine whether your agency passes the joint employer test. After covering the substantive law, she’ll discuss:

  • The Ma v. HHS case and the resulting Ma factors
  • How the Ma test should be applied in your agency
  • Roles and responsibilities of agency personnel when contractors start the EEO process
  • Defenses to the “joint employer” allegation
  • Common questions and answers that arise from agencies dealing with contractors

This webinar will include time for your Q & A, so make plans to join us!

Price

$270 per site.

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

May
8
Tue
Writing for the Win: Legal Writing in Federal Sector EEO Cases @ International Student House (ISH) – Ella Burling Hall
May 8 – May 10 all-day

Download Registration Form

In the world of federal sector EEO, we often see cases where agencies lose appeals of EEO decisions not on merit but because of the way the appeal is written, or breach settlement agreements over ambiguously written clauses. Or, what about a motion for summary judgment that should have been granted because there truly were no disputes of material fact, yet wasn’t granted because of a technicality in how the motion was written? These things happen too often – but they shouldn’t. Luckily, we have a fix for these mistakes!

 

Join FELTG for this writing-based workshop program that focuses specifically on effective legal writing in federal sector EEO cases. After a quick overview of the fundamentals of good legal writing we will build on those basics with sessions targeted to material organization, framing claims, neutral and persuasive writing, and drafting specific documents for the EEOC, including Letters of Acceptance/Dismissal, Final Agency Decisions, Motions for Summary Judgment, Appeals, and EEO Settlement Agreements. Analysis and evaluation of writing exercises allows you to receive immediate feedback from our instructors. Come prepared to write!

 

Sessions are held daily from 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Instructors

Katherine Atkinson, Meghan Droste

Tuesday

EEO Writing I: The Foundation: Legal writing and citation formats; argumentative approaches; writing from the reader’s perspective; plain language; defining and distinguishing claims, defenses and issues; fixing fragmentation.

 

Wednesday

EEO Writing II: Neutral Legal Writing: educating the reader; Writing Letters of Acceptance/Dismissal; understanding settlement in federal sector EEO cases; parts of a settlement agreement; drafting legally enforceable settlement agreements; mistakes to avoid.

 

Thursday

EEO Writing III: Persuasive Legal Writing: Identification of material facts and persuasion; analyzing the evidence, organizing the arguments; distinguishing cases; writing Final Agency Decisions; motion practice and summary judgment; writing an effective Motion for Summary Judgment; OFO briefs; EEOC appeals.

Pricing

Most people attend the full three days, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 3 days = $1340
  • 2 days = $950
  • 1 day = $520

Metro, Parking, Directions

Metro: The International Student House (1825 R Street NW) is located in convenient proximity to the Red Line. Exit Metro at the Dupont Circle station and proceed to the Q Street/North exit. Head north (you will come off the escalator facing north; if you use the elevator take a left after exiting) on Connecticut Avenue to R Street NW (approximately one block). Turn right onto R Street NW. Cross 19th Street NW and the International Student House will be on the left side of the street approximately halfway down the block. If you reach the Bikeshare dock, you’ve gone too far. Approximate walk time: 7-10 minutes.

Parking: Street parking is metered and is limited to two hours, unless you have a Washington, DC, Zone 2 parking pass. The closest parking garage is at 11 Dupont Circle, approximately two blocks from the International Student House (1825 R Street NW). Approximate walk time: 5 -7 minutes.

From the Carlyle Hotel: After exiting the Carlyle Hotel, turn left. At the first intersection, R Street NW, turn right. Proceed approximately one block. The International Student House (1825 R Street NW) will be on your right, just past the Bikeshare dock. Approximate walk time: 4-6 minutes.

May
10
Thu
Webinar – The Current State of Sex Discrimination in the Federal Government: Gender Identity and LGBT Status under the Law
May 10 @ 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Download Registration Form

Instructor

Meghan Droste

Course Description

 1.5

There’s a lot of discussion these days about whether or not employees can legally be fired for being LGBTQ+. In fact, the EEOC says sexual orientation and gender identity is protected under Title VII, but the DoJ says just the opposite. It’s quite a conflict between two relatively independent federal agencies, so what does it all mean for the federal workforce?

Join FELTG instructor Meghan Droste, an experienced LGBTQ and Gender Issues Practice Group team lead, for this 90-minute webinar that explains the latest information on the state of sexual orientation and gender identity protections in the federal workplace.

After a brief discussion on applicable law and the theories of discrimination, Ms Droste will cover:

  • Important definitions in 2018
  • The latest on sexual orientation protection under Title VII, and the current federal circuit split
  • Transgender status and legal protections
  • Gender stereotyping claims and same-sex harassment
  • Best practices for agencies to follow

The law has been evolving for quite some time, and with a circuit split it’s crucial to understand where things are – today. Register now!

Price

$270 per site.

Teleworkers may be added to a main site registration for $25 each, on a space-available basis.

May
14
Mon
Workplace Investigations Week – San Francisco @ Marines' Memorial Club and Hotel
May 14 – May 18 all-day

Download Registration Form

This week focuses on administrative investigations in the federal workplace, with a focus on investigating employee misconduct. After an overview of the substantive law, participants will learn procedures and best practices for conducting investigations in the federal workplace, including planning the investigation, collecting evidence, dealing with witnesses, understanding types of questioning, and testifying at hearing. The week concludes with a day focused on writing an investigative report.

Sessions run from 8:30 – 4:00 each day.

This program fulfills the requirements for 32-hour EEO Investigator training and 8-hour annual EEO investigator refresher training.

Instructors

William Wiley, Deborah Hopkins, Ricky Rowe

Daily Agenda

Monday

Administrative Investigations: The Substantive Basis: Why investigate; discipline law and elements; understanding charges of misconduct; collecting penalty evidence; witness rights; union representation.

Tuesday

Conducting the Investigation, Part I: Evidentiary principles; purpose of investigation; preparing for the investigation; role of the investigator; planning the investigation.

Wednesday

Conducting the Investigation, Part II: Setting up the room; question types and techniques; conducting the interview; handling difficult witnesses; assessing credibility/lies/hearing what isn’t said; body language; interviewing exercise.

Thursday

Conducting the Investigation, Part III: Gathering other evidence; technology and investigations; high profile case considerations; when misconduct and EEO intersect; testifying at an administrative hearing; rules for being an effective witness.

Friday

Writing the Investigative Report: Organizing for the report; establishing the chronology; report writing style; report writing conventions; report organization.

Pricing

Most people attend the full training week, but you may opt out of any days you don’t plan to attend.

  • 5 days = $2120
  • 4 days = $1740
  • 3 days = $1340
  • 2 days = $950
  • 1 day = $520
May
15
Tue
Developing & Defending Discipline: Holding Federal Employees Accountable – San Francisco @ Marines' Memorial Club and Hotel
May 15 – May 17 all-day

Download Registration Form

Holding federal employees accountable for performance and conduct is easier than you might think. Too many supervisors believe that an employee’s protected activity (EEO complaints, whistleblower disclosures, or union activity) precludes the supervisor from initiating a suspension or removal, but that’s just not true.

FELTG is here to make federal supervisors’ lives easier by clarifying those misconceptions while helping supervisors understand how to take defensible misconduct actions quickly and fairly – actions that withstand scrutiny on appeal by the MSPB, EEOC, or in grievance arbitration. Plus, if you have a non-performing employee working for you now, we show you how you can remove that employee from your workplace in 31 days, among many other things. Join us for this brand-new three-day seminar and come away with the tools you need to hold your employees accountable.

The program runs 8:30 – 4:00 each day and meets OPM’s mandatory training requirements for federal supervisors found at 5 CFR 412.202(b).

Instructors

William WileyDeborah Hopkins

Daily Agenda:

Tuesday

Accountability for Conduct and Performance, Part I: Accountability and supervisory authority; discipline and misconduct theory and practice; penalty defense and due process; discipline procedures and appeals; psychology of performance appraisal; performance-based removal procedures.

Wednesday

Accountability for Conduct and Performance, Part II: Completing a performance action; team workshop; mentoring programs; handling the absent employee; union considerations; understanding the federal supervisor’s personal liability in employment actions.

Thursday

Defending Against Discrimination Complaints: The Supervisor’s Role: The role of EEO in the federal government; defining protected categories: race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability, genetic information and reprisal; theories of discrimination; agency defenses; what to do if you’re a Responding Management Official in a complaint; what happens if you’re called as an EEO witness.

Pricing

  • 3 days = $1350
  • 2 days = $960
  • 1 day = $530

Seminar registration includes a copy of the textbook UnCivil Servant: Holding Employees Accountable for Performance and Conduct, 4th ed., by Wiley and Hopkins

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This