MoR® Practitioner Upgrade

Get familiar with Risk Management Framework

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

The MoR® Practitioner Upgrade course provides the fundamental knowledge of implementing an effective framework for risk management and scenario-based tasks. The course enables the delegates to make secure and persuasive decisions within their organisations based on risks affecting the project, operational, strategic and program perspectives. The course introduces delegates to the risk management framework and methodologies and explains how to implement the MoR® theory practically in organisation's environment applying different perspectives and processes. The course also provides an opportunity to the delegates to enhance their efficiency and capability which was already demonstrated at the foundation level. During the two-day course, the delegates will gain an understanding of core and advanced concepts of risk management, principles and perspectives and also understand the relationships between the Process, Principles, Approach and Implementing and Reviewing MoR®. 

  • Explore the methodologies and framework of effective risk management

  • Grasp to manage risk using management tools

  • Encourage risk awareness culture by identifying risks and sharing at all levels

  • Enhance your career opportunities and become an asset to your company

  • Courses led by certified and well-experienced Instructors

  • MSP Training offers flexible mode of training at an affordable price

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

Includes

Certificate

Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.

PREREQUISITES

The delegate must complete the MoR® Foundation course and pass MoR® Foundation exam before attending the MoR® Practitioner Upgrade course.

TARGET AUDIENCE

The course is targeted at those delegates who are responsible for managing risks in their organisation. These include:

  • Project Managers
  • Program Managers
  • Risk Managers
  • Operational Staff
  • Support Managers
  • Business Change Managers
  • Directors
  • Auditors

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

  • Describe the terminology and methodologies used within MoR®
  • Explain different risk perspectives
  • Able to improve capability and self-confidence in the working environment
  • Understand the current practices using MoR® Health check and Security development model
  • Plan and implement MoR® framework to an organisation with management support
  • Identify the role and responsibilities of Risk Specialists
  • Classify the principles for the development of good risk management practices
  • Recognize the role of communicators and stakeholders
  • Evaluate changes and ways to improve Risk Management
  • Develop techniques for risk management to improve performance
  • Know the between risk tolerance and risk exposure
  • Able to resolve the issues caused by embedding and reviewing MoR®
  • Learn how to identify and assess risks, then plan and implement risk responses
  • Enhance the ability to apply MoR® effectively through various scenarios
  • Implement MoR® techniques as laid out in the guide ‘Management of Risk; Guidance for Practitioners’
  • Design effective strategies and concentrate on both internal and external factors causing risk

Enquire Program

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

Every decision made in the organisation have positive as well as negative impacts the risk management program, or policy plays an important role in the growth of the organisation. Whenever critical and important decisions are required to be made, risk management tools and workflows should be thoroughly implemented. The risk management courses are designed to make delegates understand the planning and implementation of MoR® methodologies and policies and also make them aware about risk management framework and integration of interrelated processes, principles and techniques in a systematic manner. The MoR® Practitioner Upgrade course helps the delegates in enhancing their performance and capability in the existing structure of the working environment and introduces innovative ways for attaining good value for money and better service delivery by effective management of risk.

Vital Exam Information

The course helps the delegates for preparation of the MoR® Practitioner Upgrade exam. Details of exams are as following:

  • Type: Objective Based testing
  • Pass Percentage: 50%
  • Duration: 3hours
  • Four questions of 20 marks each
  • Open Book Exam

                                                        

 


PROGRAM CONTENT

An Introduction to MoR® concepts

  • What is Risk?
  • Overview of Risk Management
  • Benefits of Risk Management
  • Impact of Risk Management on Corporate Governance and Internal Control
  • Describe core management documents used in MoR®
  • Explain MoR® Perspectives
    • Strategic
    • Project
    • Operational
    • Program

Risk Management Process

  • Identify risk
  • Assess risk
  • Communicate
  • Design risk management techniques
  • Implement process
  • Embedding and Reviewing MoR®
  • Describe Health checking and maturity model

Understand Role of Risk Specialisms

  • Incident management
  • Health and Safety
  • Financial
  • Security
  • Business continuity

An Introduction to MoR® Practitioner Examination

  • Review the style of questions
  • Organize structure and programme content of the Practitioner exam

Review of MoR® framework

  • Examine all aspects of MoR® framework covered at foundation level
  • Describe links between Principles, Approaches and Processes

Preparation for Practitioner exam

  • Use a sample paper and exam scenario
  • Repetition exam questions and timings in preparation for the live exam

MoR® Practitioner Upgrade Enquiry

 

Enquire Now


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Reach us at 0121 368 7851 or info@msptraining.com for more information.

ABOUT Lincoln

Lincoln which is situated in Lincolnshire, is a cathedral city and as per 2011 census had a population of 94,600. In the early periods, it was known as Lindum Colonia, a Roman colony. Lindum Colonia had come up from a settlement of the Iron Age that belonged to the 1st Century B.C. The settlement was the result of a deep pool and the name also probably comes from the word Lindon which was later converted to the Latin form Lindum. The full name for the location was  Colonia Domitiana Lindensium, which went by its founder, Domitian’s name. The colony was established within the walls of the hilltop fortress, to which an extension was also added later on, of an equal area.

Cathedral

First of all the construction of the Lincoln Cathedral began with the see being removed from the backwater of Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire. It was completed in 1092 but had to be rebuilt after a fire destroyed it. The cause of the fire is said to have been an earthquake that shook Lincoln in 1185. When the Lincoln Minster was rebuilt it had an added portion to the east.  The construction was completed on a superb scale with the crossing tower decorated by a pinnacle that rose to 525 ft, and considered to be the highest Europe has ever had till date. After the completion of all the three spires, the central spire is expected to be the tallest man-made structure in the world after the Great Pyramids of Egypt.

The Bishops of Lincoln were said to be one of the richest people in medieval England. The Diocese of Lincoln, considered to be the biggest in England, was home to more monasteries than the entire English counties put together.

When Magna Carta, the charter to bring peace between the king and rebel barons, was signed, one of the witnesses happened to be the Bishop of Lincoln, Hugh of Wells. There is only one copy that remains of the four originals and that is in the Lincoln Castle.

Lincoln Cathedral

The bishops of Lincoln who were most known were :

  • Robert Bloet
  • Hugh of Avalon
  • Robert Grosseteste
  • Henry Beaufort
  • Thomas Wolsey
  • Philip Repyngdon
  • Thomas Rotherham

Theologian William de Montibus was the chancellor and head of the cathedral school till his death in 1213. The Bishop’s Palace was the centre of administration. Built towards the end of the 12th Century, it was a magnificent building of that era in England. The East Hall of the Palace, designed by Hugh of Lincoln, is the earliest enduring example of a roofed domestic hall. Bishop William of Alnwick was responsible for building the other two parts namely the chapel range and entrance tower. It was he who also improvised upon the existing structure and lend a modern look to it in the 1430s. King Henry VIII and James I are said to have been e guests of the bishops at Lincoln Cathedral. Some royal troops ransacked the cathedral in 1648 during the civil war. The cathedral had another recent break-in due to which the stained glass had to be replaced.

 Notable people

  • Penelope Fitzgerald, born in 1916 was a novelist and biographer
  • George Boole, born in Lincoln in 1815 and developed the Boolean Algebra
  • Sir Francis Hill, mayor of Lincoln was born in Lincoln in 1899.
  • William Byrd, organist and composer
  • Neville Marriner (1924–2016).
  • Sam Clucas, a Hull City footballer was born in Lincoln in 1990.
  • Steve Race, broadcaster, was born in Lincoln

Famous Attractions

  • Jew’s House
  • Jew’s Court
  • Lincoln Castle
  • Lincoln Cathedral
  • Steep Hill
  • Viking Way

Risk Management

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