Training & Support for Organizational Leaders
Our Leadership Training and Support Program enables leaders, and by extension, their organizations, to activate effective strategies to advance DEIA across the organization. This comprehensive program includes self-paced training modules, live processing meetings, and targeted consultation to troubleshoot specific roadblocks.
The Leadership Training and Support Program helps leaders:
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Employee DEIA Training
The goal of organization-wide employee DEIA training is to increase employees' understanding of inequity and how it operates, develop their vocabulary and fluency around inequity, an identify how they can play a more active role in advancing DEIA in the organization. Engaging in our training will help employees find a sense of purpose, solidify goals, and feel motivated and empowered to be a change agent for a more diverse, inclusive and equitable organization.
Our organization-wide employee DEIA training helps employees:
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Anti-Bias Training for Hiring Committees
The goal of anti-bias training is to help hiring committees develop awareness around common problems in reasoning and decision-making that can stand in the way of hiring the best candidate for the job.
Anti-bias training helps hiring committees:
· Develop a deeper understanding of various human biases and why we all have them, · Learn how biases influence hiring decisions, · Develop individual countermeasures to mitigate biases, and · Develop group processes and practices that foster more ethical, effective and rational hiring decisions. |
We encourage anyone seeking anti-bias training to click below and view a one-hour webinar before selecting a provider.
Participant Testimonials
"All of it was completely eye opening... It seems I have been living a lifetime of dense thinking/denial and lack of illumination on all of this content. How can I have been so blind? Now that my eyes are opened to it I want to learn more." |
"I would recommend this training for just about everyone. Youth and oldsters, white or people of color. There is so much to learn.” |