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Risk Management Education

For the fifth year in a row, we published a feature on risk management and insurance education in our September issue of Risk Management. As the future risk managers of the world head back to school this fall — or perhaps just begin their studies — you can read all about it.

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Emily Holbrook writes about the biggest trend right now in college-level risk management education: aligning the classroom with the boardroom. As the discipline of risk management evolves so too must the curriculum developed to teach it to the next generation.

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So programs administrators and professors on campuses across America are incorporating real-world learning into their courses by prioritizing ERM education, holding risk management “case competitions” and structuring their lessons around ISO standards.

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Additionally, she offers a snapshot look at the 10 largest college risk management programs.

And lastly,  Therese Palmiotto, an insurance industry underwriter, offers some tips on how the newest generation of insurance pros to enter the workforce can benefit from mentoring.

The 21 Largest Risk Management and Insurance Education Programs in the United States

In our annual September education issue of Risk Management, we highlighted 10 of the largest schools for risk management and insurance education in the United States. But those aren’t the only schools producing high quality risk management and insurance professionals. Below are a few of the schools (11 through 21) that didn’t make our list in the magazine, but are still very worthy of recognition. (The numbers in parentheses represent the total number of RMI graduates for the 2010-2011 school year.)

  1. Illinois State University (142)
  2. University of Georgia (140)
  3. Temple University (130)
  4. University of Wisconsin — Madison (97)
  5. Florida State University (68)
  6. Appalachian State University (53)
  7. Georgia State University (43)
  8. University of Central Arkansas (41)
  9. University of North Carolina — Charlotte (40)
  10. University of Mississippi (34)
  11. The University of Hartford (31) — UH recently became the beneficiary of a grant from FM Global and the Spencer Educational Foundation. The RMI department thrives on support from the Connecticut Valley Chapter of RIMS, small class sizes and student “career ready” development.
  12. St. Johns University (30) — The New York-based college offers a bachelors, masters and certificate programs in risk management and insurance. The school boasts an average undergraduate salary range of $45 to $62,000.
  13. Virginia Commonwealth University (28) — For the third year in a row, a student from VCU’s Risk and Insurance Studies Center has been selected for the prestigious National Association of Surplus Lines Offices internship. Three of VCU’s students also were awarded Spencer scholarships.
  14. Ball State University (28) — The school has the highest number of students earning the University Associate Certified Risk Manager (UACRM) designation on a yearly basis. Ball State more than doubled the total number of students earning the UACRM from 13 to 30 in the past year.
  15. University of Louisiana – Lafayette (21) — The local Lafayette community offers ULL’s RMI students unique educational opportunities such as in-depth exposure to traditional admitted and unique surplus line markets, CAT exposures and Napoleonic Code.
  16. East Carolina University (19) — Many of ECU’s recent RMI grads graduated with two parts of the Certified Insurance Counselor designation completed and students benefit from a near-100% job placement rate.
  17. Missouri State University (12) — For the first time, Missouri State had more than 50 risk management and insurance majors and more than 20 minors, representing one of the fastest-growing Midwest schools for RMI.
  18. Olivet College (12) — Olivet stays ahead of the game. This year, the college partnered with a local school district to deliver three Olivet College Insurance and Risk Management classes to high school seniors, who will then earn nine college credits and complete an insurance internship, all before their freshman year in college.
  19. Indiana State University (11) — ISU has enjoyed scholarship support from the school’s Gongaware Center, created by Don Gongaware, former COO at Conseco, in 1998 to assist the insurance and risk management program. The school prides itself on nearly 100% job placement rates of RMI majors.
  20. Baylor University (11) — The RMI program at this Waco, Texas-based school places an emphasis on the economic, statistical and financial theories underlying the insurance and risk management markets. Baylor faculty are active with organizations such as the American Risk and Insurance Association, the National Bureau of Economic Research and the Risk Theory Society.
  21. University of Louisiana at Monroe (8) — ULM recently began a business risk management field work program where students collect hundreds of risk and employee benefits assessments from businesses across the state of Louisiana. The school also enjoys being one of the only to require a course specifically on surplus lines and reinsurance.

September Issue of Risk Management Now Online

Faithful readers: the June issue of Risk Management magazine is now online. The cover story focuses on the four risks facing energy companies today and how often-overlooked areas such as commodity markets and compliance pose serious threats. Other features explore the six errors in judgement people are prone to when appraising risk and Risk Management‘s 4th annual risk management and insurance education review.

Our columns explore topics such as:

If you enjoy what you seen online, you can subscribe to the print edition to enjoy even more content.

Please let us know what you think in the comments below. And stay tuned to the blog for even more coverage in the future. Lastly, you can follow the magazine on Twitter“like” us on Facebook and join our LinkedIn group.

Guest Post: 5 Shocking Cyber Crime Facts

Crime has changed in a big way over the years thanks to our insatiable appetite for technology. Bigger, faster, more efficient and more all encompassing online access means one thing to cyber criminals: easy pickings.

Not only has technology changed the crimes committed, it has also radically changed the face of the actual criminal. No longer just the shady character in the background, cyber crimes, everything from embezzlement to identity theft and money laundering, are happening at the hands of everyone from the professional in the desk beside you to the quiet neighbor across the street. Because cyber crime lacks the face to face aspect of say a robbery or an assault, the most unlikely people are turning to a life of crime. Anonymity seems to allow behaviors that would have once been abhorrent.

With these factors, cyber crime is definitely on the rise. Think I’m exaggerating? Take a look:

  1. Between 2008 and 2009 cyber crime complaints went up more than 22%
  2. In 2010 the IC3 (internet crime complaint center) logged its two millionth complaint. Given that a large portion of society will not even lodge a complaint due to embarrassment over being “scammed,” this is really only a fraction of the cyber crimes committed.
  3. Referred financial cases received by the IC3 (to local, state or federal law enforcement agencies) totaled more than $550 million in 2009
  4. Enrollment in programs such as a cyber security degree have skyrocketed in line with increased cyber crime.
  5. Cyber criminals are becoming so tech savvy that institutions such as the IC3 have had to implement new methods of categorizing cyber crimes due to their ever widening scope.
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As a whole, we have certainly benefited from the internet and the technologies that go along with it, but don’t kid yourselves, so have criminals. We’ve had to change how we view crime and also how we go about securing ourselves from it.

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Banks, government agencies, private business and the general public are all potential targets for cyber criminals, and the increase in those holding a cyber security degree are desperately trying to stay one step ahead and safeguard those most vulnerable. The frightening part is that as technology expands, so do the schemes and scams of cyber criminals.