10 Executive Leadership Responsibilities for Managing Compliance Risks
Reading Time: 2 minutes
INTERVIEW ON THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SHOW, MEDIA PARTNER OF THIS SITE.
Recently Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of Business Show, interviewed Dino Price.
The risk and compliance function is no longer a reactive, control-based function. Instead, it is now an integrated part of the enterprise, where executives at all levels are expected to actively build a culture of compliance that permeates the entire organization. The days when a compliance officer did all the work of identifying risks and reporting them up the chain are long gone. Today’s executives need to understand how their organization’s compliance efforts fit into a larger strategy and how they can support other business functions like HR and IT in managing risk across the enterprise. The challenge for senior executives is that they do not have the time or expertise to deal with all areas of risk management. This has led businesses to outsource their risk functions – including compliance – to third parties.
Bio: Leading Privacy & Cybersecurity Compliance for Information Operations Systems serving Mergers & Acquisitions, Healthcare, Finance, & Energy.
• Risk Assessments & Mitigation
• Cybersecurity Attestations, Remediation, & GAP Analysis
• Policy Development, Training & Implementation
Dino develops and manages Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) programs with rationalized local, state, and federal regulatory requirements such as NIST, ISO, HiTECH, HiTrust, SOC I & II, CMMC, OT SCADA, and Fed RAMP.
Earning his Compliance Systems Management Certification from Cornell Law Center, he has led many teams through the daunting task of compliance attestation, generating qualified results and with the distinction of achieving faultless audits.
His extensive career in governance and compliance includes over nine years in the United States Air Force Public Health Department, where he conducted compliance audits, investigations, and assessments worldwide under DOD, HIPAA, OSHA, FDA, USDA, EPA, and DOE guidelines in the interest of the Department of Defense and NATO.
