McDonald's managers in UK to get sexual abuse training
The Equality and Human Rights Commission extended McDonald's UK legal agreement to include enhanced manager training after over 300 harassment reports since 2023, aiming to improve staff safety.
- On Friday, McDonald's agreed further measures with the Equality and Human Rights Commission to protect staff from sexual abuse, introducing new manager training across restaurants in England, Scotland and Wales.
- Earlier this year the EHRC warned every McDonald's in Britain of possible legal action after updating its plan following serious allegations raised and a binding agreement signed in February 2023.
- The company has rolled out a 24/7 digital Speak Up channel and updated complaint processes, including external experts designing a safeguarding plan, an external auditor for complaints handling, and 95% employee awareness.
- The Equality and Human Rights Commission said the original 2023 legal agreement has been strengthened and extended for at least a year, affecting 148,000 staff, with franchises expected to adopt measures.
- More than 700 claimants instructed Leigh Day, with over 450 restaurants implicated, and the EHRC criticizes progress; Daurka states, `I think we can assume that the equality watchdog wouldn't be taking this action if things were ok at McDonald's`.
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10 Articles
McDonald’s staff to be protected from sexual abuse following complaints
EHRC warned McDonald’s UK franchise owners of potential legal action for non-compliance
McDonald’s has come under scrutiny over numerous allegations of sexual harassment, abuse and discrimination against young employees, leading to a surge in lawsuits and regulatory intervention.
EHRC extends McDonald’s legal agreement on preventing sexual harassment
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has extended its legal agreement with McDonald’s Restaurants to protect its staff from... The post EHRC extends McDonald’s legal agreement on preventing sexual harassment appeared first on Personnel Today.
[Yokkaichi] A family education seminar sponsored by the school's PTA and the school was held at Kamisaki Elementary School in Soi-cho, Yokkaichi City, Mie Prefecture, on the 6th. During the seminar, midwife and representative of the Kuwana City NPO "MC Support Center Mikkumie," Noriko Matsuoka, gave a lecture titled "Protecting Children from Sexual Abuse: What Adults Can Do Now." Matsuoka noted that child sexual abuse is not uncommon, and that "…
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