Equity, Inclusion and Diversity – Unconscious Bias | AU & NZ CPD by learnformula
Equity, Inclusion and Diversity – Unconscious Bias
Organization’s must be able to recognize the concepts of unconscious bias and pro-actively develop practices that help the organization move beyond those practices
schedule2h
4.4(18)
Lynn Fountain
186 Courses
• 8531 Reviews
Lynn Fountain has over 45 years of experience spanning public accounting, corporate accounting and consulting. 24 years of her experience has been working in the areas of internal and external auditi...
About this course
Unconscious bias (or implicit bias) is often defined as "prejudice or unsupported judgments in favor of (or against) one thing, person, or group as compared to another, in a way that is usually considered unfair.” We have all experienced the concept of unconscious bias in the workplace at some point in our career whether we recognized it at the time or not. Many researchers believe unconscious bias will occur as an automatic response of the brain when quick judgments are required. Many unconscious biases in today’s world tend to be exhibited toward minority groups based on factors such as nationality, class, gender, age, race, ethnicity, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, and disability.
Leaders may rely on their past experiences as background to discerning future judgments. When unconscious biases occur in an organization, some people benefit while others are penalized.
Organizations must be able to recognize the concepts of unconscious bias and pro-actively develop practices that help the organization move beyond those practices. This will ultimately assist in supporting your DEI program.
Who Should Attend
Chief Executive Officers, Senior Executive Management, Board Members, Compliance Professionals, Legal Professionals, and Audit professionals.
Topics Covered
• The realities of unconscious bias
• Recognizing your own unconscious bias
• Combatting unconscious bias
Field of Study: Behavioral Ethics
LSO: This program contains 2 hours of EDI Professionalism Content.