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Among the many types of charges to investigate, all require a professionally written report documenting not only your findings of fact but also demonstrating that your investigation was done objectively, legally and in a timely manner. So, you need to be prepared to not just conduct a proper investigation but to also show that you did. That means your report must be beyond reproach so it can withstand any appeal or challenge which may negatively reflect upon the integrity and credibility of your investigation and you as a professional who takes such responsibility seriously as well! Yes, your report can and most likely will become an exhibit in some forum and/or evidence! This means your integrity, along with that of everyone else, either will or could be exposed to public scrutiny.
If done right your report can help remedy/resolve the situation. If done wrong, it all too often makes things worse. So, it pays to know how to do it right every step of the way.
In short, this webinar can help you and your organization understand and demonstrate that you met the requirements to conduct an effective and professional investigation.
Let’s face it, it is a minefield out there so it’s important to be able to show you knew what you were doing and did it well!
Bob Oberstein has over 51 years of Labor/Employee Relations experience on all sides of the labor-management table including as a neutral (arbitrator, mediator) in both the public and private sectors. He has served as a Commissioner, Maricopa County's Judicial Merit System Review Commission; Member, City of Phoenix Fire and Police Pension Boards; and Member/Chairman, City of Phoenix Civil Service Board. He is also the recipient of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (FMCS) Director's Certificate of Recognition for Achievement in Promoting Positive Labor-Management Relations. Bob has served as Director, of the Labor Management Relations Program at Ottawa University, Phoenix (OU), Arizona where he taught conflict resolution, grievance processing, arbitration, and negotiation among other courses. He also served OU as Ombudsman for all student, faculty, and support disputes as well as the Disabled Student Liaison and received recognition in "Who's Who Among America's Teachers.