Webinar: How whistleblowers could be a valuable asset to your organisation
Join our friends at Whispli for this webinar on Wednesday, July 22nd, 12.30PM AEST
Join our friends at Whispli for this webinar on Wednesday, July 22nd, 12.30PM AEST
Lean how easy it is to Build-Deploy-Edit-Report with Salt Adaptive in this webinar on Tuesday 28th July at 1pm AEST
LearnX Live! 2022 recognises some of our great partnerships
It may surprise you to learn that fraud in Australia is higher than the international average, arising in more than half of organisations. This costs the economy billions of dollars and organisations an average of $3 million. In addition, fraud can cause a loss of reputation and eventual loss of business profitability.
The most powerful anti-fraud weapon are educated and aware employees. The Salt Fraud course educates employees as to the types of behaviour that constitutes fraud, and provides a comprehensive list of fraud indicators to foster internal monitoring.
Building a culture of awareness and responsibility can reduce the risk of fraud and increase detection rates, thereby reducing the monetary and other costs of fraud.
The Salt Fraud course is tailored such that it is relevant to a diverse range of employees. This is because any person within an organisation is capable of committing fraud. This course is hence a valuable and appropriate tool for staff at all levels within an organisation, ranging from front-line staff to management.
Australia was ranked 13th on the 2022 Corruption Perceptions Index
This training is about identifying and preventing customer and workplace fraud
Annual fraud losses in the Australian financial sector are currently running at well over half a billion dollars. In the Financial Services Industry we typically think of fraud involving customer accounts and loans. But just like any other industry, financial services businesses are also subject to other sorts of fraud, many of which are also covered in this training.
Defending a business against fraud requires staff to be educated on fraud typologies and modalities.
Experience shows that internal fraud (payroll fraud and expense account fraud, accounts payable fraud etc) is more likely to be identified by staff member tip-offs than by auditors or internal procedures.
To defend against external fraud (customer fraud, supplier fraud, loan fraud, ID takeover fraud etc) financial services businesses have sophisticated fraud detection software in operation, but this still needs to be backed up by staff who can spot anomalies before the fraud takes place and who play a role in educating customers on their role in combating fraud.
This course teaches staff
Fraud detection software needs to be backed up by staff who can spot anomalies before the fraud takes place and who play a role in educating customers on their role in combating fraud.
This training is especially suitable for financial services customer-facing staff and staff who work in other fraud risk areas, such as: accounting, operations, sales, executive/upper management, and purchasing
– Defining fraud
– Types of fraud
– The risk of fraud to your organisation
– Who commits fraud
– Consequences of committing fraud
– Red flags of internal fraud
– Accounts payable frauds
– Sales and inventory frauds
– Payroll and expense account frauds
– The dangers external fraud poses to a financial services business
– Identifying and responding to the various types of loan fraud
– The typologies of online payments fraud
– Cheque fraud, card fraud, and fraud issues related to the New Payments Platform
– Non-banking types of external fraud
– Defining identity fraud
– Common identity theft techniques
– Minimise the risk of your identity being stolen
– How to protect customers from identity fraud
– What to do if identity fraud occurs
– Elements of a fraud risk management framework
– Ways to build fraud awareness
– Fraud prevention methods
– Elements of a fraud detection and reporting program
– Elements of a fraud response system
The numerous scandals and fraudulent behaviour uncovered by the Royal Commission has led to an “ethics comeback” in the workplace.
Training for staff on GDPR personal data protection and GDPR compliance to avoid GDPR fines
The standard of privacy and security of personal information has never been higher. Meeting your General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) obligations isn’t just a matter of GDPR compliance, it’s a matter of consumer confidence.
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) harmonises privacy law and data processing practice across the EU. But it doesn’t just apply to EU businesses – if you do any business in the EU or collect or use personal information of any individuals located in the EU, you need to comply with the GDPR or you’ll face heavy penalties. Staff at all levels need to understand the importance of privacy policy and the penalties for breaching GDPR.
This training is suitable for staff at any level of your organisation, especially those who collect or handle personal information, or as a refresher for Data Protection Officers.
Privacy – Covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles
Privacy for Schools – Covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles as they apply to schools
Health Privacy – Health businesses collect and maintain sensitive personal information
Financial Services Privacy Training – covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles
Credit Reporting – covering the Credit Reporting Act
Health Privacy
Privacy – New Zealand – covering privacy in New Zealand under the 2020 updates to the law
Data Protection Singapore – covering the Personal Data Protection Act 2012 and also the implications of the GDPR
Data Protection Malaysia – covering the Personal Data Protection Act 2010 and also the implications of the GDPR
California Consumer Privacy Act
What rights do individuals have in relation to their personal data
Ensuring the integrity of sensitive health information
Compliance with privacy laws is crucial to maintaining customer trust, particularly in the health sector where organisations are constantly under scrutiny for misuse or mishandling of sensitive information such as medical records. With data breaches on the rise, health service providers and other organisations are, now more than ever, prioritising the proper handling of personal and health information.
This course takes learners through the lifecycle of personal information, from collection, use and disclosure, storage, access and correction, and their privacy law obligations at each stage. We use accessible language and practical scenarios to explain and illustrate technical concepts in an engaging way. The introductory module summarises key concepts for front line staff. Subsequent modules explore the Health Privacy Principles (HPPs) in more detail. We also look at mandatory data breach reporting requirements and what to do when an incident arises.
Customer privacy is one of health sector organisations’ biggest operational risks, and this course features real-life cases highlighting the major industry concerns, what organisations are doing right and what they could be doing better
We keep our training up to date so that you don’t have to worry about your compliance with the latest developments.
In December 2022 the Australian Government, in response to the Optus data breach and others, passed the Privacy Legislation Amendment (Enforcement and Other Measures) Act 2022, which introduced major financial penalties for both individuals and organisations in relation to privacy breaches. Some penalties are now 20 times as large as they were before – or more.
The new law also significantly expands the Australian Information Commissioner’s powers.
Our training reflects this new legislation.
This training is designed for staff at any level within an organisation that comes in contact with private information or could be at risk of breaching Australian privacy laws.
Privacy – Covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles
Privacy for Schools – Covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles as they apply to schools
Financial Services Privacy Training – covering the Privacy Act and the Australian Privacy Principles
Credit Reporting – covering the Credit Reporting Act
Privacy – New Zealand – covering privacy in New Zealand under the 2020 updates to the law
General Data Protection Regulation – covering the GDPR – which has global implications
Data Protection Singapore – covering the Personal Data Protection Act 2012 and also the implications of the GDPR
Data Protection Malaysia – covering the Personal Data Protection Act 2010 and also the implications of the GDPR
California Consumer Privacy Act
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