This course covers ways to create risk statements, assess fraud risk, and verify the necessary controls are in place. It also provides information on fraud deterrence and detection in high-risk business processes.
This course covers ways to create risk statements, assess fraud risk, and verify the necessary controls are in place. It also provides information on fraud deterrence and detection in high-risk business processes.
What You'll learn:
You will learn best practices for creating an anti-fraud program, help management implement these programs, and ways to support organizational efforts to promote ethical conduct.
Course Objectives:
The learner will be able to:
At ACI Learning, we train leaders in Cybersecurity, Audit, and Information Technology. Whether you're starting your IT career, mastering your profession, or developing your team, we're with you every step of the way.
We believe that training is not a transaction, but an ongoing essential of life-long learning and career growth. We help you choose which learning path suits you best.
Deliver personalized training in the way you want it, and help you find the right career opportunity. Our name may seem new, but we've been at it for over 40 years.
Our Individual Training is for a single individual looking to obtain their Fraud Waste and Abuse certification to satisfy the training requirement by the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and to provide to an employer/organization as proof of training.
Understanding how to properly identify and assess potential fraud risk will help an organization to develop and implement an effective fraud program that can reduce the potential financial, reputation and organization risks that can be associated with fraud.
There is no other crime that accounts for a higher dollar loss to victims than real estate crime. It has far reaching impact to individual victims as well as business and the national economy as a whole.
Conferred by the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE), the CFE designation requires applicants to pass a 500-question examination covering the four primary areas of fraud examination
Most small businesses do not go bankrupt because business is not good.  As a rule, it’s because the focus of the business owner is out front where the action is and not in the back where the real action is.
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