- Periodic evaluation and testing of controls by internal audit,
- Continuous monitoring programs built into information systems,
- Analysis of, and appropriate follow-up on, operating reports or metrics that might identify anomalies indicative of a control failure,
- Supervisory reviews of controls, such as reconciliation reviews as a normal part of processing,
- Self-assessments by boards and management regarding the tone they set in the organization and the effectiveness of their oversight functions,
- Audit committee inquiries of internal and external auditors, and
- Quality assurance reviews of the internal audit department.
Much of the guidance is really common sense applied to an exercise that for years has defied common sense. To learn more about how you can streamline your control evaluation process, visit www.WheelhouseAdvisors.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment