Loading reviews…
Good
Interesting training, could be longer and more in depth though. It would be nice to repeat the test at the end to get a perfect score if you were one off 100%, but couldn't seem to do that. 🙂 Useful though and should be done as basic training for new staff.
Good basic course in fraud prevention.
The course gives a good grounding in recognising and preventing fraud. Useful for someone with little or no previous knowledge or training in fraud prevention. Nothing i did not already know, but I have done courses like this before, and understanding internal controls is a key part of my role.
good basic course
This course covered all the basics of fraud at a level I could understand and I liked the bite size chunks, and the ability to pause or replay when I wished.
Excellent.
I enjoyed this course.
Absolutely brilliant course
Very clear and detailed, a great eye opener in terms of different fraud risks.
clear and informative information
Held my attention as the information was clear and precise.
Good course for basic understanding
I think this is a useful course to give the basic understandings of fraud and to repeat what you might've heard before. It's easy to follow and has a useful test at the end.
I'll be aware of potential fraud.
This course highlighted very important things to look out for.
Covered all aspects
This course covered all areas of fraud without being too in depth. 37 slides about the right amount, and the interactive components and scenarios were useful.
Very good (but see comment below)
A useful course. Thank you. I think the fraud scenario of the insurance clerk moving the 'insurance start date' to a day later e.g. 1st October to 30 September by way of enhancing sales figures should have been made a little clearer on the explanation / background detail as to why this was fraud. I understand that this was the context of the scenario but, in practice, a customer that calls at 4.45pm on '30 September' to ask for insurance to 'go ahead' following an earlier quote, would not automatically necessarily result in cover being incepted immediately from 30 September. Indeed, this could be an indicator of possible fraud by the customer (e.g. if a loss had already occurred when phone to buy cover) and staring cover the next day might have been standard practice of the insurer. I think that the detail of this scenario should be refined a little to explain the fraudulent activity and context, al