| Day one: 26th March 2007 |
| 08.30 |
Delegate registration and coffee |
| 09.00 |
Welcome from the chairpersons and beginning of training seminar day one |
| Session one: understanding the added value produced by risk management |
- Defining the benefits of risk management in the context of:
- The overall strategic objectives of the company
- Integrating ERM into day-to-day decision-making
- Team objectives and project specific targets
- Individual employee efficiency and achievement
- Enhancing stakeholders’ value
- Clearly measuring the costs of ERM against the advantages to be gained
|
| 10.45 |
Informal networking break |
Session two: making the case to senior management for a risk management process |
- Getting the CEO/CFO to support the process: clearly showing what a properly supported risk management function could achieve
- Communicating fear: explaining the dangers if proper risk processes are not implemented
- Communicating greed: explaining the savings of risk management to the company
- How can risk management provide competitive advantage within the market?
|
| Session three: deciding how to start a risk management operation |
- Building on existing resources, tools and expertise within the company structure
- Preparing the groundwork for risk management
- Specifying the processes, units and risks to be handled
- Setting the correct goals for the operation
- Relating those goals to the overall company objectives
- Planning and setting up a risk management operation
- Personnel requirements in terms of number and expertise
- Division of responsibilities
- Overlapping with other teams and functions within the business
|
| 12.30 |
Lunch |
| 14.00 |
Introduction to the afternoon from the chairpersons |
| Session four: setting a strategic level risk management policy |
- Creating a policy statement that will:
- Guide the activities of the team
- Convey the goals of the team to senior management
- Indicate to other departments how the risk management function is intended to benefit their work
- Turning ‘culture’-focused aims into a strategic, commercially focused mission
- Indicating the types of risk being tackled by the new function
- Connecting risk with organisation value drivers
- Leading the risk management strategy within the company
|
| 15.30 |
Informal networking break |
| Session five: the tactical level work plan and framework for implementation |
- Creating a detailed work plan
- Designing the day-to-day role of a risk management professional
- Measuring and assessing the success or otherwise of the team and its members
- Achieving quick wins and early successes within the business to enhance support and profile
- Prioritising the goals of the team and setting a road map for each stage
|
| Session six: identifying and assessing risks |
- Risk mitigation planning and responses
- Methodologies for identifying risks within the business and their advantages and disadvantages
- Risk assessment process and reporting format
- Assigning responsibility for each risk and identifying the key stakeholders in each case
- Creating the key risks maps for an integrated approach
|
| 17.00 |
Closing summary and end of seminar day one |
Go to start of Day One |
| Day two: 27th March 2007 |
| 08.30 |
Delegate registration and coffee |
| 09.00 |
Welcome from the chairpersons and beginning of training seminar day two |
| Session seven: Mitigation Plans |
| |
- Profiles of mitigation plans
- Methodologies for creating mitigation plans
- Assessing mitigation plan efficiency and influence for reducing risk level
|
| Session eight: incidents management as a value driver |
- Expose your incidents
- Creating an incidents database
- Drawing lessons from incidents and occurrences
- Taking action based on patterns and results
- Incident analysis: the engine for the ERM cycle
|
| 11.15 |
Informal networking break |
| Session nine: establishing the risk appetite in each scenario |
- Integrated risks
- Developing key risk indicators to guide responses
- Specifying the key thresholds
- Ensuring risk management processes stimulate safe innovation rather than stifling development
- Creating risk approaches specific to the organisational model you are faced with
|
| Session ten: assessing reporting tools and equipment on the market |
- Off-the-shelf versus bespoke solutions for specific reporting requirements
- Making use of existing systems within the company to fulfil the tasks required by the risk team
- Evaluating vendor SLAs and setting a key requirements list to measure performance
|
| 13.00 |
Lunch |
| 14.00 |
Introduction to the afternoon from the chairpersons |
| Session eleven: incorporating ERM into the mind set of each business unit and department |
- Making operational personnel aware of what risk management can do to aid them in their work
- Simplifying the demands and reducing the workload involved
- How to get overworked staff to audit their approaches and consider the strategic goals
- Turning risk management from a new process into a model of thought
|
| 15.30 |
Informal networking break |
| Session twelve: ongoing monitoring and reassessment of risks |
- Ensuring risk maps are updated and regular auditing is incorporated into business plans
- Balancing central governance and uniform enactment of risk responsibilities against individual responsibilities and customised responses
- The potential for automating risk management and ongoing reporting activities
|
| Session thirteen: success? Proving the results of your risk management processes |
- Ensuring the key guidelines have been followed: checklists and key measures
- The golden rules of effective risk management
- Communicating successes across the company and claiming credit where it is due
- Evolving the risk management process step by step
- What does a mature risk management function look like?
|
| 17.00 |
Closing summary and champagne prize draw |
| 17.10 |
End of training seminar |