Delaware Bankers Association presents a
Compliance Education Institute course
6 Hours (7.25 CPE Credits - ICB/ABA approved)
Course Description:
Vendor Management has been under the regulatory magnifying glass for several years and is only growing in importance with the advent of increased outsourcing, cloud computing, high
profile breaches and additional guidance being issued from all agencies.
These factors have created a growing demand for professionals with GLBA 501 (b) and FFIEC
Guidance regulatory knowledge and specialized expertise in building, implementing and
managing compliant Vendor Management programs. In addition, there are numerous
regulations to be aware of and comply with including those that your vendor is subject to even
though they might not apply to your institution.
Course Goal:
The goal of the Certified Regulatory Vendor Program Manager (CRVPM) course is to provide the
student with the regulatory and compliance knowledge, program implementation methodology
and the best practices required to build and manage a compliant program and properly prepare
for regulatory exams and audits.
Time Required: 6 hours
Availability: On demand from any location, web-based, self-paced eLearning course
Curriculum: 7 chapters (see below), each followed by a quiz, then
1 final exam
Certification
Requirement: 75% passing grade on each quiz, 85% passing grade on final exam
Quiz and Exam
Design:
3 attempts to pass each quiz, 3 attempts to pass final exam. Upon
retaking a quiz or the final exam, questions will be asked in a different
order and answers will be presented in a different order. The final exam
is composed of questions chosen at random from the total pool.
Upon Successful
Completion: Those successfully completing the course receive a hardcopy certificate,
a CRVPM credential with registration number, a CRVPM Reference
Guide which is updated throughout the year as new Guidance, rules and
regulations are issued and as new exam and audit trends and Best
Practices are identified, phone/email support from RISC Associates on
any vendor management or GLBA 501(b) issues/questions.
Cost:
Certified Regulatory Vendor Program Manager (CRVPM) course
(6 hours).
$499.00
Register using the form below...
Vendor Management Course Registration Form
AGENDAChapter 3 – Benefits:
Compliance is most often seen as a cost center with the perception that the
benefit of being compliant is “not being fined”. This chapter presents examples of the many benefits of a
compliant vendor management program and the methodology to determine the many hard dollar and
soft dollar savings that can be realized. Leveraging this knowledge, a business case can be built for
compliance/vendor management program funding or enhancement and gaining Executive Sponsorship
within the institution. Some of the benefits discussed include:
Chapter 4 – Components:
A filing cabinet full of folders is not a vendor management program! A
compliant program is a series of inter-related steps to be carried out inclusive of policy, procedure and
process in order to achieve a goal or set of goals. This chapter dives into the details of the 9 key
components of a compliant vendor management program that every institution must address including:
Chapter 5 – Implementation:
Once the regulations, benefits and components are understood, this
chapter instructs how to put it all together and begin implementing or enhancing your program to bring
it into compliance with regulatory requirements. It addresses all steps including:
Chapter 6 – Exam and Audit Preparation:
The increased regulatory focus on vendor management
programs and the high profile security breaches in recent years have given regulators cause for concern
over whether financial institutions are complying with regulatory requirements to ensure that their
vendors’ physical, technical and administrative controls are being properly evaluated. This chapter
provides the insight gained through interviewing financial institutions across the country to provide the
details needed to properly prepare for your next regulatory exam or audit. Documentation discussed in
this chapter includes preparation of the following:
Chapter 7 – Best Practices:
While Best Practices are not always practical for all institutions, this chapter
presents a wide variety of Best Practices that have proved valuable to successful vendor management
program implementations at institutions across the country. Practices will be discussed for: