Growing the Risk Management Culture in Human Services

Growing the
Enterprise Risk
Management
Culture in
Human
Services
OMSSA 2017 Leadership Symposium
Staying Ahead of the Curve: Future
Proofing Human Services in Ontario
May 29, 2017
Agenda
Topic
Speaker
Timing
Welcome and introductions
All
10:30 – 10:45 am
Background: About ERM
Simon
10:45 – 10:55 am
The Toronto Children's Services experience
Trish
10:55 – 11:10 am
The Deloitte ERM framework
Shannon
11:10 – 11:30 am
Risk Assessment Exercise
Simon
11:30 – 11:50 am
Lessons Learned and Questions
All
11:50 am – 12:15 pm
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Growing the Risk Management Culture in Human Services
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Welcome and introductions
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Growing the Risk Management Culture in Human Services
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Welcome and introductions
Meet your presenters
Deloitte team
Toronto Children’s Services
Project Lead
Trish Horrigan
Lead Engagement
Partner
Simon O’Keefe
Project Senior
Manager
Shannon Field
Project Senior
Consultant
Catherine Cormier
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Welcome and introductions
Opening Exercise: Who are you and how much do you know
about risk management?
Now that you’ve met us.... Its time for us to meet
you, find out about your organization and see how
much you really know about risk management!
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Growing the Risk Management Culture in Human Services
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Background: About ERM
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Growing the Risk Management Culture in Human Services
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Background: About ERM
Understanding risk management
“Broadly defined, risk management is the
discipline of improving your chances of survival
and success, particularly in uncertainty and
turbulence.”
Surviving and Thriving in Uncertainty: Creating the Risk
Intelligent Enterprise, 2010
Risk management is about understanding what
your risks are and deciding if you will take action
to reduce, eliminate, transfer or leverage some or
all risk for a particular exposure.
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Background: About ERM (cont’d)
Practicing risk management is at the heart of running any successful organization and is evident in dayto-day decision-making and when:
• Policies and procedures are established
• Service/Product offering trade-offs are made
• Strategic direction is set
• Insurance is purchased
Given the various risk management activities that you perform, why consider ERM?
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Background: About ERM (cont’d)
ERM provides you with the processes, tools and disciplines required to effectively
identify, assess and manage the risks that matter most.
ERM is:
• A process to continually evaluate and manage threats and opportunities to organizational strategies
and objectives on an entity-wide basis
• A common framework to manage all types of risk, both on the downside and the upside
• An integral, repeatable and demonstrable business process that is strategic in nature
• A process to enhance accountability and transparency of risks at all levels of the organization
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The Toronto Children's
Services experience
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The Toronto Children's Services Experience
The many faces of risk
Risk comes in many forms and from various sources:
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The Toronto Children's Services Experience
Risk in a Human Services Context
The risk to the integrity of public programs,
services and assets is an inherent part of day
to day business in all divisions at the City of
Toronto.
• Unprecedented growth within the early learning
and child care sector
• Development of new divisional strategic objectives
as part of the 2015-2019 Service Plan
• Continued emphasis on increased on good
governance and fiscal sustainability
• Expansion of the existing risk management
functions within the Division and need to formalize
the role of the Risk and Accountability unit
The time has never been better to think about our risks!
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The Deloitte ERM framework
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The Deloitte ERM framework
Span of ERM
ERM considers all levels and types of risks
within an organization that could impact:
• The achievement of strategies and objectives
• The “viability” and “thrivability” of the business
and/or the effectiveness of business activities
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“Effective risk management practices enable
an organization to be risk intelligent.”
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The Deloitte ERM framework (cont’d)
Deloitte’s ERM architecture
Risk management activities from the
board and executive management to
business units and supporting functions
are integrated into a systematic,
enterprise-wide program that embeds a
strategic view of risk into all aspects of
business management.
Risk
governance
Tone at the top
Stakeholder
expectations
Risk appetite
Strategy &
performance
Risk management enablers/infrastructure
Policies
Framework &
methodology
Culture &
capabilities
Information &
reporting
Technology
Risk management processes
Risk
identification
Risk
measurement
Risk
assessment
Risk
response
Escalation &
monitoring
Integration with the business
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The Deloitte ERM framework (cont’d)
High level overview of project plan
Phase 1
Plan project and review draft ERM
work plan
• Conducted kick-off meeting, refined project plan & timelines
• Created the project launch communication
• Delivered revised project plan
• Review existing ERM policies & procedures
Phase 2
Policy and procedure review
Phase 3
Identify gaps in existing draft risk
register, identify key risk owners
Phase 4
Assess risks, develop mitigating
strategies and reporting tools
Phase 5
Develop an ERM information and
communication plan
• Identify gaps and opportunities for improvement
• Assess the completeness and conciseness of the existing risk register
• Review the presentation and categorization of the risk register to identify
opportunities for improvement
• Conduct enterprise risk assessment workshop on final risk universe
• Develop tools/templates for managing and documenting the ERM process
• Request risk owners to complete risk management templates for the top 10
major risks
• Review documentation of existing communication strategies and associated tools
• Identify opportunities for improvement to existing processes and tools
• Develop an information and communication strategy for the ERM program
• Develop draft report for review and feedback
Phase 6
Develop and present report
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• Develop and present final report to Steering Committee
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The Deloitte ERM framework (cont’d)
Risk universe
The Risk Universe is intended to document and define the risks which are in Toronto Children’s Services
(TCS) goals and strategy for the next three years. The risk universe promotes a common understanding of
risk and will be used as the basis for the upcoming risk assessment. As part of this process, we will consider
the mitigating controls that already exist, including those from the Division’s strategic objectives.
The TCS Risk Universe consists of five primary categories of risk and the following sub-categories:
Risk category
1. Strategic
2. People
3. Operational
4. Financial
5. Administration
Sub-category
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Strategic governance
Stakeholder
Community needs
Staff
Clients
Health and safety
Quality of services
Legal, regulatory and professional standards compliance
Vendor management
Facilities
Revenue and expenses
Information and technology
Business continuity
The risk universe does not illustrate or represent TCS’s most significant risks (i.e. TCS risk profile). To
understand TCS’s most significant risks, the universe of risks must be assessed using risk-rating criteria.
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The Deloitte ERM framework (cont’d)
Building a risk register
The risk assessment workshop will focus on assessing/evaluating the top risks in the TCS risk universe
using anonymous voting technology. The following activities will be performed for each risk:
Review and discuss the risk definition to ensure clarity
Discuss existing risk management activities for the risk
Assess the likelihood of the risk occurring (considering the risk
management activities that were discussed)
Assess the impact / consequence to TCS should the risk occur
Determine the trend of the risk
Identify the risk owner
Review the risk assessment results and discuss if necessary
The end product of the risk assessment workshop will be a Risk Register of the most significant risks facing
TCS.
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The Deloitte ERM framework (cont’d)
Workshop heat map and management actions
5.0
• Very high impact with
mitigating controls /
practices that are not
working effectively
• High vulnerability
• Requires active management
4.0
Impact
3.0
Risk
Tolerance
Threshold
2.0
1.0
1.0
• Low impact and/or mitigating
controls / practices that are
working effectively
• Low vulnerability
• No major concerns
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2.0
3.0
Likelihood
4.0
5.0
High Risk
Medium Risk
Low Risk
• Moderate vulnerability
• Requires periodic monitoring
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We will now complete a mock Risk
Assessment Exercise. Think through
the likelihood and impact that these
risks will occur in the next three
years.
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Lessons Learned and
Questions
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Lessons Learned and Questions
Benefits of an Enterprise Risk Management process
1
Enhanced ability to achieve the organization’s strategic objectives
2
Greater awareness of risk and how to respond
3
Increased organizational effectiveness
4
Improved compliance with legal, regulatory and reporting requirements
5
The Risk Management Unit becomes a more value added partner
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Lessons Learned and Questions
Expected challenges in implementing an ERM process
1
Weak or non-existent risk culture undermines the process
2
Board of Directors and Senior Management don’t see the link between ERM and
organizational performance
3
Disconnect between individual business units that operate in silos
4
Process is seen as overly complicated… not adding value, box ticking exercise
5
Staff engagement requires both training and development
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Lessons Learned and Questions
Key success factors
•
Senior Management commitment to a process that drives a stronger risk culture
•
Include a governance framework
•
Must be accompanied by a staff engagement process and include staff
•
Should build on existing risk management activities
•
Keep it simple
•
Talk to people in a language they can relate to
•
Start small
•
Design an ERM solution around your environment (make it fit)
•
Make it an on-going, iterative process that includes reporting mechanisms and oversight
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Lessons Learned and Questions
Questions or
Comments?
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