IT Project Risk Management MGMT 9052

Micro-credential
Online

Our IT Project Risk Management course was developed because project risks can arise from multiple sources (including human resources, technology, and the operating environment). Project managers need to protect their projects from disruptions caused by any of these risks. Learn how to identify, assess, and analyze project risk; how to develop the best risk-mitigation strategies; and how to create and implement a risk management plan. Explore risk management best practices for both traditional projects and agile projects, and learn to build on the best practices for integration management as described in the latest Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) Guide.

Note(s)

Passing this course earns you a record of achievement and 20 Project Management Institute (PMI) contact hours or professional development units (PDU). It also earns you a micro-credential, which is provided to you as a digital badge that can be posted to social media platforms (such as LinkedIn).

Additional Information

Course Delivery Method:

This online course is device and operating system independent, so you are free to access the course with any device, anytime and anywhere, via the Internet. All you need is to connect to the cited website to start the course.

Hours and Fees

Hours

20

Fee

$358.64, includes a non-refundable materials fee of $180

Course Sections

CRN:
F19879
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W56929
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W56930
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W56931
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W56932
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S85407
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S85408
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S85409
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S85410
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
Contact:
Technology Department
Phone:
Office Location(s):

Read about our textbooks policy, and remember that the Continuing Education attendance policy and closure dates differ from those for full-time college programs.