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Colorado Employee Advocates | CEA

Schedule An Initial Consultation: 720-759-2795

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Justin M. Plaskov
    • Rachel Tumin
    • Denison Goodrich-Schlenker
    • Dan R. Godin
    • Colleen Kennedy
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Colorado Employee Advocates | CEA
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Justin M. Plaskov
    • Rachel Tumin
    • Denison Goodrich-Schlenker
    • Dan R. Godin
    • Colleen Kennedy
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    • Discrimination
    • Age Discrimination
    • Disability Discrimination
    • Pregnancy Discrimination
    • Racial Discrimination
    • Sexual Harassment
    • Equity Agreements
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  5. Beyond the screen: how to handle sexual harassment in a remote job

Beyond the screen: how to handle sexual harassment in a remote job

On Behalf of Colorado Employee Advocates | Dec 12, 2024 | Sexual Harrassment

As remote work becomes more common, so does the challenge of addressing sexual harassment in virtual environments. The absence of physical boundaries does not eliminate the potential for inappropriate behavior. Employees must stay vigilant and understand their rights to maintain a safe and respectful remote work environment.

Recognizing the signs of sexual harassment while working from home

Sexual harassment can manifest in various forms, even when working from home. It is crucial to identify these signs early to take appropriate action. Look out for:

  • Unwanted or inappropriate comments during virtual meetings
  • Invasive personal questions or messages via email or chat
  • Sharing of explicit content or images
  • Repeated requests for virtual meetings outside of work hours

Recognizing these behaviors helps employees take the first step toward addressing the issue. Documenting incidents and maintaining records of all communications is important.

What to do if you experienced sexual harassment

If you encounter sexual harassment while working remotely, act promptly. First, document every incident with dates, times, and details of the interactions. Report the harassment to your HR department or a designated workplace authority as soon as possible. Colorado law protects you from retaliation for reporting harassment. If internal reporting does not resolve the issue, consider filing a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).

Taking legal action

Understanding your legal rights is crucial in remote work settings. If you experience sexual harassment, you may want to seek help from a legal professional who can guide the next steps. They can help you navigate the complexities of harassment claims and ensure your rights remain protected.

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