Risk Management

Quick Info

You should implement an appropriate management system to control the risks in a company with ever faster processes and in a complex world. This will reduce unforeseeable situations, losses and costs.

In this module, you will gain the knowledge of risk management in accordance with DIN 31000 in order to introduce and continuously improve a professional risk management system. The standard and the integration of risk management in all processes and activities of a company should constantly create and maintain value. Risks, which can also be gifts for improvement, offer you new opportunities on the market.

Duration on request

Risk Management - 1

Dates on request

Risk Management - 3
Risk Management - 5

Contents

● Fundamentals

● Risk strategy

● Risk culture

● DIN 31000

● Risk management process

● Delphi method

● Mind map

● Morphological box

● Risk matrix

● Bow Tie Analysis

● Introduction to the FMEA

● Fault tree analysis

● Event tree analysis

● Root cause analysis

● Risk register

● Heat maps

● Key Risk Indicators

● Control Self-Assessments

● Creativity techniques

● Ishikawa diagram

Key information

DIN 31000 is an international standard for risk management that was developed by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and is recognized worldwide. It provides a framework and guidelines for the systematic identification, assessment, monitoring and control of risks in organizations.


The aim of the standard is to support companies in proactively managing risks, identifying opportunities and minimizing negative effects. DIN 31000 emphasizes the importance of a holistic and systematic approach to risk management that promotes the integration of risk management processes into general corporate management.
It also emphasizes the involvement of stakeholders, the consideration of external and internal contexts and the continuous improvement of risk management practices. By applying DIN 31000, organizations can respond more effectively to uncertainties, improve their decision-making and strengthen their resilience and resistance in the long term.

History

The history of risk management dates back to ancient times, when traders and merchants developed techniques to minimize trading risks.

During the industrial revolution in the 18th and 19th centuries, business risks increased, leading to a heightened interest in risk management practices.
In the 20th century, academics and practitioners began to develop systematic approaches to risk management, including risk analysis methods such as Monte Carlo simulation and decision theory.
In recent decades, various risk management standards and guidelines have been developed to help organizations implement effective risk management practices, including ISO 31000 and COSO ERM.

Usage

Risk management is used in a variety of areas and industries:

● Corporate management

● finance

● insurance

● Healthcare

● project management

● Information Technology

● Environmental protection

● Logistics and SCM

Overall, risk management is an important part of doing business and is used in almost all industries and sectors to identify, assess and manage potential risks in order to protect the organization from negative impacts and ensure long-term success.

Benefits

Risks

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