Fraud Prevention Compliance Training Hub
Online courses for staff
Fraud prevention is more than having controls in place. It depends on people knowing how fraud happens, recognising the warning signs and understanding what to do when something doesn't look right. Effective compliance training helps staff identify risks and prevent fraud before it leads to financial loss, regulatory scrutiny or reputational damage.
Skillcast provides expert-led, flexible online fraud prevention and Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) training that's ready to roll out across your organisation or can be tailored to your specific risks and requirements. Strengthen your fraud prevention controls and reduce exposure to fraud risk.
Prepare your team to maximise fraud prevention
43%
Of all estimated crime in England and Wales is fraud-related*
£629.3 million
Was stolen by fraudsters in the first half of 2025 - 17% increase from the previous year.**
How this hub helps your teams
Ensure fraud prevention and FTPF compliance with training that's relevant to role,
-
Compliance and Risk professionals:
Strengthen fraud risk management with expert fraud prevention and FTPF training aligned to the organisation's risks and requirements. -
Human Resources (HR) and Learning & Development (L&D) teams:
Simplify fraud prevention training with ready-to-use courses and flexible delivery options, making it easier to roll out relevant learning and demonstrate compliance. -
Finance and Operational teams:
Build the confidence to recognise fraud risks and respond appropriately with practical training that reflects the situations these teams face.
See similar compliance topics
Bribery prevention
Effective bribery prevention strengthens overall fraud prevention compliance by reducing risk
Financial Crime
Fraud prevention is an area of financial crime compliance, working together to safeguard your firm
Risk Management
Risk management guards against reputational and financial harm, reinforcing fraud prevention
The [Skillcast] team is exceptionally responsive, capable and committed to excellence. They will try new things, and the extremely customisable system means they’re often delivering things way beyond what we originally expected or had set out to achieve.
Talent Development Business Partner
Kentro Capital
Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) for Managers
Learn how the Failure to Prevent Fraud offence works, what it means for our Company, and how you, as a manager, can help reduce risk by recognising fraud and supporting prevention procedures.
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Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) in Financial Services for Managers
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) is a corporate offence that holds organisations criminally liable if they do not have reasonable measures in place to stop fraud committed by someone acting on their behalf.
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Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) in Insurance for Managers
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) is a corporate offence that holds organisations criminally liable if they do not have reasonable measures in place to stop fraud committed by someone acting on their behalf.
See the course
Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) in Financial Services
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) is a corporate offence that holds organisations criminally liable if they do not have reasonable measures in place to stop fraud committed by someone acting on their behalf.
See the course
Understanding Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) in Insurance
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF) is a corporate offence that holds organisations criminally liable if they do not have reasonable measures in place to stop fraud committed by someone acting on their behalf.
See the course
Abuse of Position
Fraud by abuse of position occurs when someone in a position of trust dishonestly exploits their role for personal gain or to cause loss to others.
Understanding Fraud
Fraud is a deliberate act of deception aimed at obtaining an unfair advantage, often causing harm to individuals or organisations.
Identity Fraud
Identity fraud occurs when criminals steal personal information to commit fraud, often leading to financial loss and reputational damage.
Failing to Disclose Information
Fraud can occur when someone deliberately withholds information to gain an unfair advantage or cause loss to others.
Customer Fraud
Customer fraud poses serious risks to businesses, from chargeback fraud to false complaints.
Supplier Fraud
Supplier fraud occurs when vendors engage in deceptive practices, such as false invoicing, overpricing or bribery.
Authorised Push Payment Fraud
Authorised push payment fraud occurs when scammers impersonate trusted figures to trick individuals into transferring money.
False Representation
Fraud by false representation happens when someone deliberately provides misleading or untrue information for personal or financial gain.
Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023
The Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 expands corporate liability for fraud and financial crimes.
Employee Fraud and Insider Threats
Employee fraud can take many forms, from theft and false expense claims to data misuse and conflicts of interest.
Fraud Offences and Penalties
Fraud is any dishonest action or omission intended to gain or cause a loss, regardless of whether it is temporary or permanent.
Mandatory Leave
Mandatory leave is time off that certain organisations enforce to help prevent fraud, errors and other risk incidents.
Preventing Corporate Fraud
Corporate fraud involves illegal activities committed by an organisation or individuals acting on its behalf.
The Fraud Triangle
Fraud is often committed by ordinary people who find themselves in difficult situations and make poor choices.
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF): Types of Fraud
Understand the various types of fraud that could lead to the Failure to Prevent Fraud offence and how to help prevent them in my role.
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF): Offence
Understand the legal implications of the Failure to Prevent Fraud offence and how to ensure compliance in my role.
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF): Scope
Understand the scope of the Failure to Prevent Fraud offence and its implications for different types of companies.
Failure to Prevent Fraud (FTPF): Prevention
Understand the six principles of fraud prevention to design and support effective anti-fraud controls.
Start your compliance e-learning journey with a free trial
With this no-obligation free trial you'll have access to our libraries and compliance platform.
Ready to start? Complete the form, and a member of the Skillcast team will be in touch with further details on how your trial works, what's included, and how to get started.
Feefo Customer Rating ★★★★★ 4.9/5
Common questions about our fraud prevention compliance solution
Fraud Prevention
Failure to Prevent Fraud
Compliance Portal
How can I ensure employees are aware of our Fraud Prevention policies and procedures?
How can employees report suspicions of fraud anonymously?
How can I make sure every employee has read and agreed to our anti-fraud and conduct policies?
How can I measure my employees’ awareness of fraud risks and identify gaps in understanding?
How can I provide employees with a safe and anonymous way to report suspected fraud?
What are the most common types of fraud in construction?
- Bid rigging and collusion during tendering
- False invoicing and overbilling
- Theft or misuse of materials and equipment
- Manipulation of progress reports or timesheets
- Warranty or insurance fraud after project completion
Why is the construction industry especially vulnerable to fraud?
How can companies detect fraud early?
Early detection is about combining good oversight with smart tools. For example:
- Monitoring financial records for irregular billing.
- Using data analytics to flag suspicious payment patterns.
- Carrying out site inspections and inventory checks.
- Providing safe, anonymous channels for employees to raise concerns.
What role does leadership play in fraud prevention?
- Making anti-fraud policies clear and accessible.
- Enforcing rules consistently — no exceptions for "star performers."
- Rewarding ethical behaviour alongside project results.
We have identified we need to train external contacts we consider to be Associated Persons, what is an effective way to do this?
We would usually send out the same Fraud course to all staff, why does Skillcast offer Managers versions of the courses?
How can I make sure every employee has read and agreed to our anti-fraud and conduct policies?
How can I measure my employees’ awareness of fraud risks and identify gaps in understanding?
How can I give employees a secure way to record suspicious activity so we can act quickly?
Our Suspicious Activity Register allows staff to log concerns or irregularities they observe, helping you detect potential issues early. The secure register can be reviewed by compliance teams, enabling prompt investigation and action.