Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC)
- Explain the roles of the board, management, risk, compliance and internal audit within the Three Lines Model.
- Interpret a governance structure, including committee mandates and delegation of authority.
- Build a basic risk register with ratings, owners and treatment actions using ISO 31000 concepts.
- Map key regulatory obligations for a business area and link them to controls.
- Describe how internal and external audit provide assurance over governance, risk and controls.
- Introduction to GRC
- Why governance, risk and compliance must connect
- Typical GRC failures and their consequences
- GRC expectations in GCC regulated sectors
- Governance Essentials
- Boards, committees and management roles
- Delegation of authority and policies
- Ethics and codes of conduct
- Risk Management Essentials
- ISO 31000 risk process
- Risk rating and heat maps
- Building a basic risk register
- Compliance Essentials
- Identifying regulatory and contractual obligations
- Compliance controls and monitoring
- Breach reporting and remediation
- Internal Control and Assurance
- COSO Internal Control components
- The IIA Three Lines Model
- Internal audit, external audit and regulators
- Working in an Integrated Way
- Shared taxonomy and common ratings
- Joint reporting to management
- Practical first steps for an integrated programme
الحصول على الكتيب
للحصول على كتيب بكامل محتويات الدورة برجاء ملء النموذج التالي ببياناتك الصحيحة

Program Professional Framework
Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC)
Program Overview
GRC brings together three disciplines that are often managed separately: how an organisation is directed and controlled, how it manages uncertainty, and how it meets its legal and regulatory obligations. This foundation course explains each element and how they connect, using the IIA Three Lines Model, ISO 31000, COSO Internal Control and ISO 37301 as anchors. Participants learn to read governance structures, build a simple risk register, map compliance obligations and understand how audit and assurance fit together, with examples from GCC public bodies, banks and listed companies.
Learning Outcomes
- ✓Explain the roles of the board, management, risk, compliance and internal audit within the Three Lines Model.
- ✓Interpret a governance structure, including committee mandates and delegation of authority.
- ✓Build a basic risk register with ratings, owners and treatment actions using ISO 31000 concepts.
- ✓Map key regulatory obligations for a business area and link them to controls.
- ✓Describe how internal and external audit provide assurance over governance, risk and controls.
Target Audience
- New staff in risk, compliance and internal audit functions
- Department managers acting as risk or compliance focal points
- Board secretariat and governance support staff
- Finance and operations professionals moving into control roles
Detailed Program Modules
01Introduction to GRC
- Why governance, risk and compliance must connect
- Typical GRC failures and their consequences
- GRC expectations in GCC regulated sectors
02Governance Essentials
- Boards, committees and management roles
- Delegation of authority and policies
- Ethics and codes of conduct
03Risk Management Essentials
- ISO 31000 risk process
- Risk rating and heat maps
- Building a basic risk register
04Compliance Essentials
- Identifying regulatory and contractual obligations
- Compliance controls and monitoring
- Breach reporting and remediation
05Internal Control and Assurance
- COSO Internal Control components
- The IIA Three Lines Model
- Internal audit, external audit and regulators
06Working in an Integrated Way
- Shared taxonomy and common ratings
- Joint reporting to management
- Practical first steps for an integrated programme
Training Methodology
Applied Project & Assessment
Applied Project
Participants prepare a starter GRC map for their department: a governance chart, a short risk register, an obligations list linked to controls and a one-page summary of who provides assurance over each area.
Assessment
Short diagnostic at the start, practical tasks linked to each learning outcome, and evaluation of the applied project against published criteria.


