WIcklander-Zulawski Seminars for Auditors
Employees Resist Internal Inquiries
Much of the evidence uncovered during an audit or internal investigation must come from, or be supported by, the individuals involved. Unfortunately perpetrators are understandably reluctant to provide incriminating information. Alternatively innocent employees often hesitate to provide information for fear being implicated, causing fellow employees to be punished, or being looked upon negatively by co-workers for cooperating.
As a result, it’s often difficult to get employees to participate in investigations. If they do, it may be hard to know whether they’re telling the entire truth. These perceptions make it difficult to pinpoint substantial evidence identifying the fraud, loss, or theft.
Effective Interviewing Accelerates Internal Investigations
WZ trains auditors and internal investigators to obtain evidence and confessions with proven interviewing and interrogation methods. Auditors do a tremendous job gathering information, identifying procedural anomolies and constructing patterns of activity. WZ teaches auditors and investigators how to adapt their approach according to the individuals, circumstances, and percieved consequences involved in these investigations.
During this seminar the participants will learn to overcome resistance, offer rationalizations, detect deception, and evaluate truthfulness. Our expert instructors show them how to use our non-confrontational methods to effectively elicit admissions.
WZ’s courses equip auditors and investigators with the skills and techniques they need to rapidly uncover the evidence that leads to truth and accountability.
If we have a need in the future for something similar, I will definitely be contacting you again.
Senior Manager, Corporate Audit-Mercedes Benz
To learn more on how WZ can create a custom program for your organization click here.
To learn more about how WZ can prepare your team for thier next interview contact Bob Brislan at 1-800-222-7789 x103 or bbrislan@w-z.com
CFI recertification credits are dependant on the length of the seminar (24 total needed)
