The guidance is based upon best practice from the public sector and provides guidance on the content and structure of EFRAs.
Key recommendations from the guidance include:
- Use scoring matrices to present fraud risks containing factors such as likelihood of occurrence, likelihood of frequency, impact of duration, and impact of materiality;
- Include an overarching narrative in EFRAs underpinned by examples, evidence, and a comprehensive fraud risk register; and
- To impactfully present EFRAs to senior stakeholders, group risks either by the affected business area, or by the cross-cutting risk.
✅ Counter fraud professionals should review their EFRA methodology to ensure it aligns with the best practice outlined in the guidance.
💡 Plenitude’s Fraud Prevention Practice conducts comprehensive threat assessments, advising clients on preventative measures to ensure compliance and prevent losses. Visit our website for more information: https://www.plenitudeconsulting.com/services/fraud-prevention-services