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Enterprise Risk Management

Identify risks before
they identify you.

What is ERM?

Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) is a structured approach to identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks across an organization. We help clients build frameworks that enhance resilience, ensure regulatory compliance, and maintain business continuity when disruptions occur.

Our Approach

01

Risk Identification & Assessment

Systematically identifying, categorizing, and prioritizing threats across the enterprise.

02

Quantitative Risk Modelling

Applying data-driven tools and analytics to evaluate exposure and inform decision-making.

03

Business Continuity Planning

Designing strategies to ensure operational resilience during disruptions and emergencies.

04

Stakeholder Training

Building a culture of risk ownership through ongoing education and leadership engagement.

Industry Focus

Specialized ERM for complex industries.

Healthcare Payers

Insurance companies, government programs, and employers face rising costs, fraud, and data security challenges.

Key Risk Areas
Financial & Cost Risks
Cybersecurity & Data Risks
Regulatory Compliance
Operational & Process Risks

Financial Services

Banks, insurance companies, and credit unions operating in a dynamic environment with evolving threats.

Key Risk Areas
Cybersecurity & Data Risks
Interest Rate & Liquidity
Market & Credit Risks
Fraud & Financial Crime

Higher Education

Institutions facing cyber threats, leadership crises, and growing competition in online learning.

Key Risk Areas
Enrollment & Competition
Data Security
Student Mental Health
Regulatory Compliance

Proven frameworks.
Tailored implementation.

We don't force-fit frameworks. We assess your organization's risk maturity, regulatory requirements, and strategic objectives to determine the right approach — then customize implementation to your context.

ISO 31000 (Risk Management)
COSO ERM Framework
NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF)
FAIR (Factor Analysis of Information Risk)
COBIT
Basel III

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between ERM and traditional risk management?

Traditional risk management typically addresses risks in silos (financial, operational, compliance). ERM takes a holistic, enterprise-wide view, integrating risk considerations into strategic planning and decision-making across all business units.

How long does an ERM implementation take?

A foundational ERM program typically takes 3-6 months to implement, depending on organizational complexity. However, ERM is an ongoing capability, not a one-time project — we design programs for continuous improvement.

Do we need a Chief Risk Officer to implement ERM?

Not necessarily. While a CRO can be valuable for larger organizations, effective ERM can be led by existing leadership with proper training and governance structures. We help design accountability models that fit your organization.

Ready to assess your risk posture?

Let's discuss how our ERM expertise can help your organization build resilience.