Investing in the Front End of Compliance

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©2014 Blue Hill Research. All Rights Reserved. ©2014 Blue Hill Research. All Rights Reserved. Investing in the “Front End” of Compliance: Policy Management & Training David Houlihan Principal Analyst Blue Hill Research

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Analyst David Houlihan on why investing in the front end of compliance is the most effective way to see a positive ROI from your governance, risk, and compliance policies.

Transcript of Investing in the Front End of Compliance

Page 1: Investing in the Front End of Compliance

©2014 Blue Hill Research. All Rights Reserved. ©2014 Blue Hill Research. All Rights Reserved.

Investing in the “Front End” of Compliance: Policy Management & Training

David HoulihanPrincipal Analyst Blue Hill Research

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About Me:

Research:Ethics & Compliance ManagementGovernance, Risk, and Compliance Legal Technology

Background:United States Attorney’s OfficeBoston UniversityGTC Law Group

Aberdeen GroupDavid HoulihanPrincipal Analyst

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What I Do:

Finance: What’s the ROI & TCO?

Information Technology: How do I implement & manage this?

How does this help our business?

Line of Business: Does it improve my performance?

AnswerTechnology Questions

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Compliance & Non-compliance Costs

Overall Average

Per capita per employee

0% 25% 50% 75% 100%

$3,529,570

$222

$9,368,351

$820

Compliance Non-compliance

Source: The True Cost of Compliance, Ponemon Institute January 2011

$3.69 lost for every $1 spent on compliance

$2.65 lost for every $1 spent on compliance

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In other words. . .

What you spend on compliance represents only ~21% of what compliance costs you.

(. . .per employee)

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Cost Sources

Source: The True Cost of Compliance, Ponemon Institute January 2011

40%

60%

DirectIndirect

Compliance

27%

43%

30%

Direct

Indirect

Opportunity

Non-Compliance

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Compliance Cost Map

Compliance Function

Compliance Operations

BusinessOperations

Implementation

Reduced Revenue

Reduced Stock Value

Staff

Risks

Full time Employees

Attorney Costs

Damages / Settlements

Attorneys

Auditors

Consultants

Resources

Content

Technology

Reputation

Regulatory Action

Private Legal Action

ServicesAttorney Costs

Penalties

Lost Opportunities

Cost to implement

Time lost to implement

To monitoring

To informationacquisition

To incident management

Productivity Loss

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If you only had $1 to spend on compliance. . .

. . . how could you use it to get $4.69 in savings?

The Challenge:

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Compliance Management

Fire Prevention Firefighting

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Spend on Compliance Activities

Data: The True Cost of Compliance, Ponemon Institute January 2011Analysis: Blue Hill Research

74.3% of what organizationsspend on compliance goes to“firefighting.”

11.9%

13.8%

17.7%

25.5%

31.1%

Policy management

Communications

Program management

Compliance monitoring

Enforcement

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My Recommendation:

Fire Prevention Firefighting Start Here!

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Why Fire Prevention?

Employee action createscompliance risk.

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What about the “Bad Apple”?

“Good Luck.”

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But the Bigger Problems are. . .

(1) Confusion regarding requirements.

(2) Lack incentive to act differently.

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

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Policy Management:

Policy ManagementAreas for improvement: Investment Impact:

Stakeholders collaboration “Agency/organization” alignment

Management of changes Efficiency of stakeholders

Removal of outdated policies Clarity of requirements

Communication of changed to organization

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Training:

TrainingAreas for improvement: Investment Impact:

Employee engagement Efficiency of acknowledge acquisition

Information retention Reduce risk of noncompliance

Sense of consequence More “red flags”

Guidelines of ambiguous situations

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Build Your Business Case

Compliance Function

Compliance Operations

BusinessOperations

Implementation

Reduced Revenue

Reduced Stock Value

Staff

Risks

Full time Employees

Attorney Costs

Attorneys

Auditors

Consultants

Resources

Content

Technology

Reputation

Regulatory Action

Private Legal Action

ServicesAttorney Costs

Penalties

Lost Opportunities

Cost to implement

Time lost to implement

To monitoring

To informationacquisition

To incident management

Productivity Loss

Damages / Settlements

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©2014 Blue Hill Research. All Rights Reserved.

Key Factors to Consider in Solutions

Policy Management Training

Factors to Consider

• Support for content development• Ability to centrally manage and

distribute content• Flexibility of content types incorporated• Security of solution• Support for retiring and archiving

content• Ability to link policy to training and

insight into compliance operations

• Expense of communication• Scalability of communication• Time required to obtain

mastery• Employee engagement in

training• Degree of internalization and

retention• How closely supplied content

supports objectives

Potential integration with enterprise GRC suite to align policies and training with other compliance management and monitoring capabilities.