
This course helps employees minimize social media risk at work by providing a basic overview of the safety, security and risk issues that impact public, discoverable communications.
This course is accessible via desktop and mobile device, and includes an assessment component. Those who successfully complete the course will earn Social Media Compliance Certification.
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This course provides insight into the benefits and risks of using social media in digital communications in general, and social networks specifically. It provides an overview of how to use social media and other communication channels effectively and responsibly, and should help you see and avoid unintended consequences.
Comply Socially is NOT providing legal advice, determining “best practices,” or telling you what to say or do.
One of the real values of social media is that it is less formal, more personal, spontaneous and real. Comply Socially is here to educate you so you can use social media in the ways that work for you.
There is no way for us to anticipate or discuss every situation that might arise. If you have a question on what to do, or how to handle something, talk to someone familiar with the legal and practical issues of your situation.
Different laws and rules apply in different states, cities, and companies. If you're not sure, ask before you act.
This lecture discusses the responsibilities that individuals have when they use a personal social media profile for work, and how those responsibilities change when they communicate via an employer's official social media profile.
This lecture explains specific instances that limit the right to free speech in the workplace.
This lecture defines what employers consider to be "confidential" information that employees should NOT share on social networks without permission.
This lecture is focused on teaching employees how to decide what's generally okay to share on social networks and what's off limits. Using the analogy of a traffic light, the discussion centers around what's considered red or off-limits, what's yellow and requires good judgment and what's green or generally acceptable to discuss in public online forums.
This lecture distinguishes illegal hacking from problem solving, explains how the Computer Fraud & Abuse Act governs what's considered to be authorized access to a computer system and how that applies to accessing social networking accounts.
This lecture covers how sections 7 and 8 of the National Labor Relations Act apply to an employee's right to discuss wages, hours and working conditions on social media.
This lecture explains when employers have the right to discipline employees for off-duty conduct on social media.
This lecture is a basic introduction to an employee's right to privacy in the workplace, what employers are allowed to monitor, and laws covering social media passwords.
This lecture provides a basic overview of the personal security risks digital communications pose to individuals and organizations.
This lecture provides a basic overview of the data security risks digital communications pose to individuals and organizations.
This lecture is an introduction to the concept of intellectual property ownership -- including copyright, trademarks, trade secrets and patents -- and an explanation of how not to infringe on the rights of intellectual property owners.
It covers how the Digital Millennium Copyright Act impacts the sharing of copyrighted works on social networks, how copyright owners protect their works online, penalties for intellectual property theft and more.
The lecture discusses the use of disclaimers on personal social media profiles to protect individual and organizations, common rights forfeited by accepting terms of service agreements and the obligations users have to comply with Terms of Service agreements.
This lecture summarizes the personal responsibilities individuals have when they use social media at work.
Did you know that name calling and character assassination on social media -- even if it's just your personal opinion -- can get you fired and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in attorney’s fees and damages?
Do you know when it’s safe to share a copyrighted work online without the owner’s permission?
Did you know you can be fined up to $11,000 per incident for tweeting at work without making the required disclosures?
Are you aware of your privacy rights online, and the rights organization’s have to monitor other people’s social media use?
Avoid becoming the next social media meltdown by learning how to use social networks lawfully and responsibly.