Information Security Risk Management
Embark on a transformative journey with the LICQual ISO 27005 Information Security Risk Management Lead Impelementor course, designed to equip learners with the expertise to design, implement, and manage world-class AI governance frameworks. As organisations increasingly adopt AI, learners gain the skills to ensure AI initiatives deliver value responsibly, ethically, and securely. This course positions learners at the forefront of AI management excellence by providing in-depth knowledge of the ISO/IEC 42001:2023 standard.
Learners explore the core principles of Artificial Intelligence Management Systems, mastering risk-based approaches that enhance transparency, accountability, and integrity in AI operations. Learners develop the ability to align AI strategies with organisational goals, implement governance structures, manage stakeholder engagement, and uphold ethical standards.
Through practical exercises, case studies, and workshops, learners gain hands-on experience in scoping, documenting, monitoring, and continuously improving AI management processes. Learners acquire the confidence to lead cross-functional teams and navigate all stages of the AIMS lifecycle.
This course prepares learners to stay ahead of emerging trends in AI ethics, algorithmic bias mitigation, data privacy, and sustainability. Learners emerge as recognised experts capable of implementing robust AI management systems that meet international standards, driving responsible innovation within their organisations.
Course Overview
Qualification Title
LICQual ISO 27005 Information Security Risk Management Lead Impelementor
Total Units
6
Total Credits
40
GLH
120
Qualification #
LICQ2200431
Qualification Specification
To enroll in the LICQual ISO 27005 Information Security Risk Management Lead Impelementor applicants must meet the following criteria:
|
Qualification# |
Unit Title |
Credits |
GLH |
|---|---|---|---|
|
LICQ2200431-1 |
Foundations and Context of ISO 27005 |
8 |
24 |
|
LICQ2200431-2 |
Planning and Designing a Risk Management Framework |
8 |
24 |
|
LICQ2200431-3 |
Risk Assessment Methodologies and Techniques |
6 |
18 |
|
LICQ2200431-4 |
Risk Treatment and Control Selection |
6 |
18 |
|
LICQ2200431-5 |
Implementation, Operation, and Integration |
6 |
18 |
|
LICQ2200431-6 |
Monitoring, Review, and Continual Improvement |
6 |
18 |
By the end of this course, learners will be able to:
Foundations and Context of ISO 27005
- Explain the scope, objectives, and structure of ISO/IEC 27005 within the ISO 27000 family.
- Define key information security risk‑management terminology and principles.
- Illustrate the relationship between an ISMS (ISO/IEC 27001) and risk‑management processes.
- Identify how to establish organizational context, stakeholders, and risk criteria.
Planning and Designing a Risk Management Framework
- Develop a risk‑management policy with clearly assigned roles and responsibilities.
- Set risk acceptance criteria and risk appetite aligned to organizational objectives.
- Integrate risk management into corporate governance and compliance structures.
- Create a comprehensive risk‑management plan including resources and communication strategies.
Risk Assessment Methodologies and Techniques
- Identify and categorize assets, threats, and vulnerabilities according to ISO 27005.
- Apply qualitative, semi‑quantitative, and quantitative methods to analyze and evaluate risks.
- Prioritize risks using likelihood and impact assessments.
- Document risk scenarios, maintain risk registers, and produce assessment reports.
Risk Treatment and Control Selection
- Select appropriate risk‑treatment options (avoid, transfer, mitigate, accept) based on analysis.
- Map ISO 27005 treatment options to ISO/IEC 27001 Annex A controls.
- Design and justify a risk‑treatment plan balancing cost, benefit, and risk appetite.
- Establish a control‑implementation roadmap with budgets and timelines.
Implementation, Operation, and Integration
- Coordinate deployment of risk‑treatment measures within existing ISMS processes.
- Engage IT, security, legal, and business teams for seamless execution.
- Conduct training and awareness sessions to foster stakeholder buy‑in.
- Manage change control, documentation, and versioning of risk‑management artifacts.
Monitoring, Review, and Continual Improvement
- Define metrics, KPIs, and performance indicators for risk‑management effectiveness.
- Plan and conduct internal audits and management reviews of risk processes.
- Identify nonconformities and implement corrective and preventive actions.
- Guide organizations through certification readiness and drive ongoing enhancements.
This diploma is ideal for:
- Information security professionals aiming to lead risk‑management initiatives under ISO 27005
- IT managers and governance officers responsible for integrating risk practices into their ISMS
- Cybersecurity consultants advising clients on structured risk‑assessment frameworks
- ISO/IEC 27001 lead implementers seeking to deepen their expertise in risk treatment and controls
- Risk managers charged with identifying, evaluating, and mitigating organizational threats
- Internal auditors wanting to specialize in information‑security risk processes and compliance
- Compliance officers ensuring alignment with international standards and regulatory requirements
- Data protection officers overseeing privacy impact assessments and security governance
- Security architects and engineers designing controls based on formal risk‑management outcomes
- Project managers leading security implementation projects that require risk‑based planning
- Quality assurance professionals incorporating risk management into broader business‑continuity plans
- Executive leaders and CISOs who need a comprehensive understanding of ISO 27005 principles
Assessment and Verification
All units within this qualification are subject to internal assessment by the approved centre and external verification by LICQual. The qualification follows a criterion-referenced assessment approach, ensuring that applicants meet all specified learning outcomes.
To achieve a ‘Pass’ in any unit, applicants must provide valid, sufficient, and authentic evidence demonstrating their attainment of all learning outcomes and compliance with the prescribed assessment criteria. The Assessor is responsible for evaluating the evidence and determining whether the applicants has successfully met the required standards.
Assessors must maintain a clear and comprehensive audit trail, documenting the basis for their assessment decisions to ensure transparency, consistency, and compliance with quality assurance requirements.