MoR® Re-Registration course is designed to provide essential skills and knowledge to implement the sophisticated techniques to handle and mitigate the risk with MoR® Re-Registration qualification. The two-day course enables the delegates to refresh their MoR® methodologies and framework knowledge gained by passing the Foundation and Practitioner exam. Throughout the course, the delegates will learn how to manage the risks with greater control using risk management perspectives and processes and how to establish relationships between MoR® principles, approaches, processes and embedding and reviewing MoR®. The risk management instructors enable the delegates in implementing their theoretical knowledge of MoR® into the practical environment and enhance their risk management knowledge.
MSP TrainingManage risks with greater control using MoR® Re-Registration qualification
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MoR® Re-Registration course is designed to provide essential skills and knowledge to implement the sophisticated techniques to handle and mitigate the risk with MoR® Re-Registration qualification. The two-day course enables the delegates to refresh their MoR® methodologies and framework knowledge gained by passing the Foundation and Practitioner exam. Throughout the course, the delegates will learn how to manage the risks with greater control using risk management perspectives and processes and how to establish relationships between MoR® principles, approaches, processes and embedding and reviewing MoR®. The risk management instructors enable the delegates in implementing their theoretical knowledge of MoR® into the practical environment and enhance their risk management knowledge.
Explore the approaches, principles, processes and techniques of MoR®
Gain a consistently high standard of learning and extract maximum benefits
Comprehensive learning experience including MoR® Re-Registration exam, certificates and MoR® manuals
Re-examine areas of ambiguity or uncertainty using recognised Risk Management Framework
Courses delivered by certified and well-experienced Risk Management Trainers
Ensure your Registered Practitioner status is maintained
MSP Training offers flexible mode of training at an affordable price
Find out what's included in the training programme.
Clear and concise objectives to guide delegates through the course.
A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.
The delegates must have passed the MoR® Practitioner exam before taking the MoR® Re-Registration course. It is also mandatory to present a proof of MoR® Practitioner Certification before taking this examination.
The course is designed for those delegates who have already passed the MoR® Foundation and Practitioner exam and now want to re-certify their qualification. These include:-
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MoR® Re-Registration course introduces delegates to the framework of risk management and its common techniques and principles. The MoR® courses are designed to enhance the potential and capabilities of delegates in the MoR® training environment and workplace. The delegates learn the techniques to identify, evaluate and handle the risks in a well-structured manner leads to business development and better service delivery.
The course covers the techniques to tailor MoR® effectively by applying the strategies, approaches and principles within the organisation. To maintain the Practitioner status, the MoR® Practitioners should re-register their qualification within 3-5 years of their original certification. The delegates who wish to overcome their knowledge gaps arise during their continuous risk management practice can also enrol into the Re-Registration course.
Important Exam Details
The course helps the delegates for preparation of MoR® Re-Registration exam. Details of the exam are as following:
Reintroduction to MoR®
The Risk Management Process
Reevaluate the role of Risk Specialisms
Overview of MoR® Re-Registration Examination
Analyse MoR® structure
Preparing for the Re-Registration exam
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Reach us at 0121 368 7851 or info@msptraining.com for more information.
Belfast is the largest city in the northern part as well as the second largest city in the whole Ireland region. It is also the capital city. It got the status of the city during late 18th century. The city was the hub of the Irish linen suit, rope-making, tobacco-processing and shipbuilding industries. RMS Titanic recognised as the world’s biggest as well as beneficial shipyard. Belfast played a crucial role in the industrial revolution and emerged as world’s Industrial hub during late 20th century. In mid of the 1930s, the city continued a major aerospace and missiles industry. Also, the city is a centre for business, higher education, arts, law and much more.
George Best and Belfast International Airport’s are giving their services to the city. Belfast Lough is dominated by the commercial and industry docks
Governance
In 1613, the borough status to the Belfast was given by James VI and I and In 1888 it got the official city status by Queen Victoria. The city is governed by Belfast City Council and is part of local government district council as well. It is being represented in both the Northern Ireland Assembly and British House Of Commons. Belford comes under Northern Ireland constituency during the elections to the European Parliament.
Geography
Belfast located on the western side of Belfast Lough and the mouth of the Lagan River. This location is ideal for the shipbuilding industry. Wolff and Harland had the most significant shipyard in the world when the Titanic was built. At the time of winter solstice which the shortest day of the year, the sun rises around 08:45 and sunset before 16:00.
Climate
Belfast has a marine climate similar to the rest of the Ireland. The difference seen in the day-night temperature is very less. Because of the warming effect of Gulf Stream, the temperature of Belfast is milder as compared to any other location. Currently, there is five weather observing stations in the Belfast that are Stormont, Newforge, Castlereagh, Helens Bay and Ravenhill Road. The hottest night of Belfast is recorded as 19.6 °C in August 2001 at Whitehouse.
Areas and Districts
During the 19th century, Belfast had grown rapidly from a market town to an industrial city. The city is gifted by natural hills that surround it and ultimately increase the beauty of the town. Furthermore, it helps in the tourism sector of the city. The city centre of Belfast is divided into two postcode districts. These are BT1 (for the north hall) and BT2( for the south hall). The number of tourists is continuously increasing since 2001. For this, cultural quarters have been developed by the city council. It really helps in the economy of the city as local people expanded their business and earning their livelihood. The name of the Cathedral Quarter has been taken from the name of St Anne’s Cathedral.
One of the main outdoor venues is Custom House Square. It is considered as the best place for free concerts and street entertainment. Apart from the communication channel, the Irish language is highly promoted and encouraged in the area of Gaeltacht quarter in west Belfast.
Demography
The population census conducted in the year of 2011, and the population was 276,459. This strength of people makes it the fifteenth-largest city and eleventh-largest conurbation in the England. As per the records, the first half of 20th century, the city experienced a massive growth in population. This arose issues related to administration during 1971 as the town was lacking with facility and infrastructure. But with the time, the development works also got pace and situation got well.