Learning Objectives
In the eighth seminar in the series you will learn:
- The motivation and psychology of fraud and how it drives our strategy
- Recruiting and retaining the right staff
- Some of the inhibitors to cultural change
- How to influence positive behaviour in the organisation
- Some sample techniques and measures for cultural change programmes.
Program content
Fighting financial crime is not an optional activity. Recent attention by both regulators and the press has highlighted the need for business leaders to be proactive in combating financial crime. Even more worrying is the increasing number of cases where directors, officers and senior managers of organisations are being held personally liable for both direct and consequential losses incurred as a result of fraud.
In this seminar series entitled Implementing a Comprehensive Anti-Financial Crime Strategy, Peter examines leading edge thinking on how to combat financial crime and maximise revenues.
In the eighth seminar, Peter examines the issue of organisational culture. Every organisation that is serious about combating fraud recognises that it requires a combination of strategies that encompass prevention, detection and cultural change. But achieving real and lasting cultural change eludes many organisations because motivation, good and bad, is poorly understood or else not reflected in the strategy.
Other seminars in the series
Participant level of understanding
This program is intended for participants with a basic or intermediate level of understanding on the topic.
Prerequisites:
There are no prerequisites for this seminar.
Advance Preparation
There is no advanced preparation required for this seminar.
About Peter Dorrington
Peter Dorrington is Head of Fraud Solutions at SAS UK and has more than 20 years experience in IT and computing systems. His current role enables him to work with a wide variety of clients and partners, with a particular focus on the technologies for detecting and preventing fraud and money laundering.
Peter has extensive experience in the areas of Fraud Prevention techniques, the detection of Money Laundering and is also widely quoted of related issues such as Identity Fraud, IT Security and the impact of crime and legislation on businesses and the individual.
Originally sponsored as a systems designer by the UK Science & Engineering Research Council, Peter spent a number of years working with advanced computational systems and software before entering the private sector. He gained experience in software design, sales, and management before becoming a Principal Consultant with an independent European IT services consultancy, prior to joining SAS UK.