Inclusion Learning

We are developing a culture of inclusion, where diversity is recognised, understood, and valued.
It is important for learners to refresh their inclusion training and knowledge every few years, as legislation, terminology, and best practice progress regularly. Which is why we have made available inclusion training courses that will be relevant and engaging for all staff, and which will support continuous learning and discussion on these important issues.
All staff should complete our core inclusion learning programme (Warwick Principles and Social Inclusion), and you'll find additional inclusion training and resources below.

The Warwick Principles and Social Inclusion Moodle looks at your rights and responsibilities. It takes 45-60 minutes to complete.

GoodCourse
This email course is developed by GoodCourse – experts in engaging inclusion training. Staff will receive bite-sized modules throughout the year, so that learning is continuous, not a one off. This year's modules are: Embracing Neurodiversity, Speak Up (AKA Active Bystander), Inclusion in a Hybrid Workforce, and Navigating a Multigenerational Workforce.
Introduction to ED&I
This e-learning course created by experts at Advance HE uses true stories from students and staff. The two modules cover 'the basics' (what is discrimination, unacceptable behaviours) and 'beyond the law' (taking action, being an ally). A Personal Learning Journal will help you further reflect on information presented.
We Act Programme
This programme delivers activities and training to help cultivate a safe environment for Warwick students. The programme supports undergraduate and postgraduate taught students through the Active Bystander method, equipping you with the knowledge, skills and confidence to address unacceptable behaviours.
A quick request - please answer the diversity monitoring questions on your personal record.
We are committed to removing economic, social, and cultural barriers that have prevented people from succeeding at Warwick. To do this, we need your help to understand our community. The University collects a range of diversity monitoring data for staff and students, answering these questions should only take a few minutes.See more on what we ask and why here.