Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) in Insurance
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) is a corporate offence that holds organisations criminally liable if they do not have reasonable measures in place to stop fraud committed by someone acting on their behalf. Our Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud Course explains how the offence works, what types of fraud are covered, and what steps our Company and employees must take to help prevent it. The course will help employees understand their role in protecting the organisation from liability and reputational harm.
- 30 Minutes
- For all staff
Learning objectives
- Appreciate the aim and scope of the failure to prevent fraud offence
- Identify the types of fraud that may be covered by the failure to prevent fraud offence
- Use the fraud triangle to recognise red flags and risk indicators
- Follow reasonable fraud prevention procedures
- Know how to report concerns about fraud or fraudulent practices
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Your questions, answered
Fraud Prevention
Failure to Prevent Fraud
How can I ensure employees are aware of our Fraud Prevention policies and procedures?
How can employees report suspicions of fraud anonymously?
How can I make sure every employee has read and agreed to our anti-fraud and conduct policies?
How can I measure my employees’ awareness of fraud risks and identify gaps in understanding?
How can I provide employees with a safe and anonymous way to report suspected fraud?
What are the most common types of fraud in construction?
- Bid rigging and collusion during tendering
- False invoicing and overbilling
- Theft or misuse of materials and equipment
- Manipulation of progress reports or timesheets
- Warranty or insurance fraud after project completion
Why is the construction industry especially vulnerable to fraud?
How can companies detect fraud early?
Early detection is about combining good oversight with smart tools. For example:
- Monitoring financial records for irregular billing.
- Using data analytics to flag suspicious payment patterns.
- Carrying out site inspections and inventory checks.
- Providing safe, anonymous channels for employees to raise concerns.
What role does leadership play in fraud prevention?
- Making anti-fraud policies clear and accessible.
- Enforcing rules consistently — no exceptions for "star performers."
- Rewarding ethical behaviour alongside project results.
We have identified we need to train external contacts we consider to be Associated Persons, what is an effective way to do this?
We would usually send out the same Fraud course to all staff, why does Skillcast offer Managers versions of the courses?
How can I make sure every employee has read and agreed to our anti-fraud and conduct policies?
How can I measure my employees’ awareness of fraud risks and identify gaps in understanding?
How can I give employees a secure way to record suspicious activity so we can act quickly?
Our Suspicious Activity Register allows staff to log concerns or irregularities they observe, helping you detect potential issues early. The secure register can be reviewed by compliance teams, enabling prompt investigation and action.
How can I provide employees with a safe and anonymous way to report suspected fraud?
How can I evidence anti-fraud measures that happen outside of e-learning?
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