BCI Understanding BCM Principles and Good Practice Training
Course Structure
The course is a mixture of traditional classroom training, break-out exercises and group discussions. Break out exercises are intended to reinforce learning and encourage delegate participation. Typically, there are three exercises per day which account for approximately 25-30% of classroom time.
The training course contains a significant proportion of practical hands-on exercises designed to build on the taught component of the module and to encourage debate and sharing of knowledge between delegates. URM trainers are all highly experienced business continuity specialists who call upon their practical knowledge to bring a real-world perspective to the classroom.
Training Material
Delegates who attend the BCI Understanding BCM Principles and Good Practice course (or individual modules) will receive a training pack containing copies of all course slides and break out exercises as well as also receiving a copy of the relevant section/chapter from BCI's 'Good Practice Guidelines'. This is an invaluable post course reference document for delegates who will be able to refer to it when returning to their organisation and also when preparing for the BCI Certificate examination. URM's consultants/trainers are on hand throughout the week, including the evenings, to answer delegates' questions and queries.
Course Venue
A dedicated training centre in Bedfordshire is used for the vast majority of URM's residential information security, information risk management and business continuity training courses as URM feels that this provides the ideal distraction-free environment for an intensive and stimulating learning experience. Ideas and thoughts can be shared, not only with course trainers, but with other like-minded business continuity professionals during classroom time and outside hours whilst socialising in relaxed surroundings.
