About
A Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control® (CRISC®) certification demonstrates your IT risk management expertise. By taking a proactive approach, you will learn how to enhance your organization’s business resilience, deliver stakeholder value and optimize risk management across the enterprise.
As CRISC certified, you will be ready to address emerging technology, including AI risk assessment and general best practices for risk management and mitigation related to AI data governance and ethics.
The number 4 top paying certification worldwide, CRISC, or Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control is a gold standard, worldwide recognised training and certification that teaches it's candidates to be world-leading Risk Management experts.
Teaching a proactive approach based on the renowned Agile methodology, this course will teach you how to enhance your company’s business resilience, deliver stakeholder value and optimise Risk Management.
Where is this course available?
This course is available In-Person in Doha, Qatar, Dubai, Abu Dhabi in UAE & Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, Muscat in Oman and Amman in Jordan as well as being available Online Worldwide.
Modules

Governance
The CRISC governance domain interrogates your knowledge of information about an organization’s business and IT environments, organizational strategy, goals and objectives, and examines potential or realized impacts of IT risk to the organization’s business objectives and operations, including Enterprise Risk Management and Risk Management Framework.
A—ORGANIZATIONAL GOVERNANCE
Organizational Strategy, Goals, and Objectives
Organizational Structure, Roles and Responsibilities
Organizational Culture
Policies and Standards
Business Processes
Organizational Assets
B—RISK GOVERNANCE
Enterprise Risk Management and Risk Management Framework
Three Lines of Defense
Risk Profile
Risk Appetite and Risk Tolerance
Legal, Regulatory and Contractual Requirements
Professional Ethics of Risk Management

IT Risk Assessment
This domain will certify your knowledge of threats and vulnerabilities to the organization’s people, processes and technology as well as the likelihood and impact of threats, vulnerabilities and risk scenarios.
A—IT RISK IDENTIFICATION
Risk Events (e.g., contributing conditions, loss result)
Threat Modelling and Threat Landscape
Vulnerability and Control Deficiency Analysis (e.g., root cause analysis)
Risk Scenario Development
B—IT RISK ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
Risk Assessment Concepts, Standards and Frameworks
Risk Register
Risk Analysis Methodologies
Business Impact Analysis
Inherent and Residual Risk

Risk Response and Reporting
This domain deals with the development and management of risk treatment plans among key stakeholders, the evaluation of existing controls and improving effectiveness for IT risk mitigation, and the assessment of relevant risk and control information to applicable stakeholders.
A—RISK RESPONSE
Risk Treatment / Risk Response Options
Risk and Control Ownership
Third-Party Risk Management
Issue, Finding and Exception Management
Management of Emerging Risk
B—CONTROL DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION
Control Types, Standards and Frameworks
Control Design, Selection and Analysis
Control Implementation
Control Testing and Effectiveness Evaluation
C—RISK MONITORING AND REPORTING
Risk Treatment Plans
Data Collection, Aggregation, Analysis and Validation
Risk and Control Monitoring Techniques
Risk and Control Reporting Techniques (heatmap, scorecards, dashboards)
Key Performance Indicators
Key Risk Indicators (KRIs)
Key Control Indicators (KCIs)

Information Technology & Security
In this domain we interrogate the alignment of business practices with Risk Management and Information Security frameworks and standards, as well as the development of a risk-aware culture and implementation of security awareness training.
A—INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PRINCIPLES
Enterprise Architecture
IT Operations Management (e.g., change management, IT assets, problems, incidents)
Project Management
Disaster Recovery Management (DRM)
Data Lifecycle Management
System Development Life Cycle (SDLC)
Emerging Technologies
B—INFORMATION SECURITY PRINCIPLES
Information Security Concepts, Frameworks and Standards
Information Security Awareness Training
Business Continuity Management
Data Privacy and Data Protection Principles

Supporting Tasks
Collect and review existing information regarding the organization’s business and IT environments.
Identify potential or realized impacts of IT risk to the organization’s business objectives and operations.
Identify threats and vulnerabilities to the organization’s people, processes and technology.
Evaluate threats, vulnerabilities and risk to identify IT risk scenarios.
Establish accountability by assigning and validating appropriate levels of risk and control ownership.
Establish and maintain the IT risk register and incorporate it into the enterprise-wide risk profile.
Facilitate the identification of risk appetite and risk tolerance by key stakeholders.
Promote a risk-aware culture by contributing to the development and implementation of security awareness training.
Conduct a risk assessment by analyzing IT risk scenarios and determining their likelihood and impact.
Identify the current state of existing controls and evaluate their effectiveness for IT risk mitigation.
Review the results of risk analysis and control analysis to assess any gaps between current and desired states of the IT risk environment.
Facilitate the selection of recommended risk responses by key stakeholders.
Collaborate with risk owners on the development of risk treatment plans.
Collaborate with control owners on the selection, design, implementation and maintenance of controls.
Validate that risk responses have been executed according to risk treatment plans.
Define and establish key risk indicators (KRIs).
Monitor and analyze key risk indicators (KRIs).
Collaborate with control owners on the identification of key performance indicators (KPIs) and key control indicators (KCIs).
Monitor and analyze key performance indicators (KPIs) and key control indicators (KCIs).
Review the results of control assessments to determine the effectiveness and maturity of the control environment.
Report relevant risk and control information to applicable stakeholders to facilitate risk-based decision-making.
Evaluate alignment of business practices with risk management and information security frameworks and standards.

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Exam Details
Number of Questions: 150 multiple-choice questions
Scoring: Scaled score ranging from 200 to 800, with a passing score of 450
The CRISC exam covers four domains, each contributing to the overall score:
Governance – 26%
IT Risk Assessment – 20%
Risk Response and Reporting – 32%
Information Technology and Security – 22%
Exam Retake Policy
Candidates who do not pass the exam on their first attempt are allowed up to three retakes within a 12-month period.
The waiting periods between attempts are as follows:
Second Attempt: 30 days after the first attempt
Third Attempt: 90 days after the second attempt
Fourth Attempt: 90 days after the third attempt
Exam Delivery Options
Candidates can choose between two delivery methods:
In-Person Testing: Available at authorized PSI testing centers worldwide
Remote Proctoring: Allows candidates to take the exam from a location of their choice, provided they meet the technical and environmental requirements
Taking the training and passing the CRISC certification exam is just the first step in becoming certified.
To become CRISC certified, an individual must:
Pass the certification exam
Pay the US$50 application processing fee
Submit an application to demonstrate experience requirements
Adhere to the Code of Professional Ethics
Adhere to the Continuing Professional Education Policy
Candidates have five years from passing the exam to apply for CRISC certification.
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