Seasoned instructors with real-world industry experience. Various learning formats offered for flexibility. Tailored support and guidance available.
- Project constraints: scope, time, cost, quality, etc.
- Stakeholder identification and management.
- Develop project charter and project management plan.
- Direct and manage project work.
- Monitor and control project work.
- Collecting requirements and defining scope.
- Creating a Work Breakdown Structure (WBS).
- Scope verification and control.
- Activity definition and sequencing.
- Developing and controlling the project schedule.
- Techniques for schedule compression and adjustment.
- Estimating costs and creating a budget.
- Cost control and earned value management.
- Quality planning and assurance.
- Quality control and process improvement.
- Human resource planning and acquisition.
- Team development and management.
- Communication planning and distribution.
- Managing stakeholders expectations.
- Risk identification, analysis, and response planning.
- Risk monitoring and control.
- Planning procurements and solicitation.
- Source selection and contract management.
- Ethical considerations in project management.
- Social responsibility and cultural sensitivity.
● Plan Contents
● Create Risk Management
● Plan Identify Risks
● .Tools and Techniques for Identifying Risks
● .Contents of The Risk Register
● .Risk Register’s Update
● .Perform Qualitative Risk Analysis
● .Perform Quantitative Risk Analysis
● 3.Risk Analysis Outputs
● Risk Response Planning
● Risk Response Strategies
● Risk Response Planning Outputs.
To get a PMP certification, follow these steps:
Achieving a PMP certification demonstrates your expertise as a project management professional and enhances your career prospects.
You must meet specific education and experience requirements to qualify for the PMP certification. You need either a four-year degree with at least 36 months of project management experience and 35 hours of project management education or a high school diploma with 60 months of project management experience and 35 hours of project management education to become a project management professional. Completing a PMP certification course can help you fulfill the educational requirement.
The standard method of PMI examinations is center-based testing (CBT). Paper-based testing (PBT) is also available under limited circumstances, detailed in the “Examination Administration” section below.
The PMP certification exam consists of 200 randomly placed multiple-choice questions, 25 of which are pretest questions that do not affect the final score and are used to test the validity of future examination questions. To summarize:
The PMP certification examination is preceded by a tutorial and followed by a survey. Both are optional and can take up to 15 minutes to complete. The time to complete the tutorial and survey is separate from the four-hour examination time for becoming a Project Management Professional.
You must gain 60 professional development units (PDUs) every three years.
Submitting your PMP certification application indicates your agreement to comply with the terms of the audit process. If your application is selected for audit, you will be notified by email before fee payment. Please submit the following documents during the audit:
You have 90 days to submit the requested documentation. Once submitted, the audit process will be completed in five to seven business days.
PMP certification is valid for three years. To get your PMP certification renewed or maintained, you can follow these easy steps:
After completing this course, you will be able to:
Project risk management involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks that could impact the success of a project. It encompasses risk identification, assessment, mitigation, and monitoring to ensure successful project outcomes.
A project risk manager is a professional responsible for identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks that may impact the success of a project. They work closely with project teams and stakeholders to develop risk management plans, conduct risk assessments, and implement risk mitigation strategies.
Some commonly used tools and techniques for risk management include risk assessment matrix, brainstorming, SWOT analysis, risk register, Monte Carlo analysis, root cause analysis, and expert judgment.
Effective risk management is crucial for project success, helping teams identify otential risks, develop strategies to manage them, and make informed decisions. It leads to successful outcomes, reduced costs, and improved stakeholder relationships.
The Risk Management Professional or PMI-RMP® is a certification offered by the Project Management Institute, focusing on project risk management to identify, assess, and mitigate risks, ensuring project success.
The PMI-RMP certification is recognized globally, providing a standardized framework for identifying and managing project risks. Preparing for this exam enhances professional development and knowledge in risk management.
No, the exam fee is not included in the course fee. Candidates need to pay the exam fee directly to PMI to appear for the RMP certification exam.
Yes, we provide guidance and assistance for the RMP exam application process to ensure a smooth application experience.
Yes, upon completing the training program, you will receive a course completion certificate qualifying for 30 contact hours.
Yes, we offer 30 PDU certificates to candidates upon completing the RMP training.
While PMI-RMP course provides a comprehensive understanding of fundamental concepts, it’s advisable to read some reference books as well. These publications offer valuable insights into the practical application of project risk management.
Yes, you can cancel your enrollment. To know more, please go through our Refund Policy.
Yes, we have group discount packages for our training programs. For more information on group discounts,