Resilience certifications are built for different people. Some prove you can implement a standard, others that you can run a continuity programme, and a few that you can lead when a crisis outruns the plan. This page sets out the facts for the schemes we are most often compared with, so you can choose the one that fits the role you hold. We deliver DRI courses as an accredited training provider, and we designed CIRP and ECL. Where another scheme suits you better, we say so.
Find the card that describes you. Each one names the certification written for that role and links to the comparison behind it.
Start with ECL-F. Move on to ECL-A if you also chair or sit on the crisis team.
Take ECL-A and then ECL-E, where you are assessed while you chair a live simulation.
CIRP is built for you, at the tier that matches your role: Foundation for managers and assurance staff, Advanced for implementers, Expert for those who carry the accountability.
DRI BCLE 2000 covers all ten Professional Practices in four teaching days and a qualifying examination.
DRI CRLE 2000 integrates the two disciplines across the five elements of cyber resilience and leads to DRI's CCRP certification.
A PECB lead implementer or lead auditor course is built for that work, and it is where we would send you. PECB sets out its courses on its own site.
ECL and PECB Certified Lead Crisis Manager both draw on ISO 22361, but they are written for different people. PECB trains those who build and advise on a crisis capability, while ECL certifies the leaders who are held accountable when that capability is used.
| Compared on | ECLExecutive Crisis Leader | PECB Certified Lead Crisis ManagerPECB |
|---|---|---|
| Issued by | Resilience Guard Academy. | PECB. |
| Accreditation | Not yet accredited by a third party. Third party accreditation is planned within 2027. The examination process is designed on ISO/IEC 17024 principles: the tutor who teaches a cohort never marks it, an examination board handles results and appeals, and candidates sign a code of ethics. | PECB is accredited as a personnel certification body under ISO/IEC 17024 by IAS, UKAS and COFRAC. |
| Written for | Board members, non executive directors, executives, crisis team chairs and members, and designated crisis leaders and their deputies. | People who deliver or implement a crisis management capability, crisis leaders and senior managers, crisis and emergency team members, people starting a crisis management career, and consultants and advisors. |
| Standard basis | ISO 22361:2022 and ISO/TS 22360. | ISO 22361 and recognised best practice. |
| Regulation in the course | The duties of the management body under NIS2 Articles 20, 21 and 23, DORA Articles 5 and 11, CER Directive Articles 13 and 15, the German KRITIS umbrella act, the Swiss ISG, FINMA Circular 2023/1 and Greek Law 5236/2025, together with market disclosure under MAR and the SIX rules. | The course follows ISO 22361, from the crisis management framework and anticipation to prevention, preparedness, response and recovery. |
| Structure | Three levels, ECL-F, ECL-A and ECL-E. Holding ECL-A in date is the only route to ECL-E. | One course. The credential awarded depends on experience. Provisional needs none. Crisis Manager needs two years, one of them in crisis management, and 200 hours. Lead Crisis Manager needs five years, two in crisis management, and 300 hours. Senior Lead Crisis Manager needs ten years, seven in crisis management, and 1,000 hours. |
| Taught time | One day for ECL-F, two days for ECL-A and one further day for ECL-E. | Four days, with practical exercises on day four. The course carries 31 CPD credits. |
| Assessment | ECL-F is examined by a closed book multiple choice paper of one and a half hours and ECL-A by one of two and a half hours, both built on board and executive scenarios, and ECL-A adds mini cases. At ECL-E the candidate chairs a three hour hybrid, cascading simulation on Resilience Arena observed by two assessors, then sits a two hour examination, and the certification board assesses a case study, as for CIRP-E. The assessment tests judgement and decisions under pressure. Papers are sat the day after teaching ends and the pass mark is 75%. | A certification exam on day five covering four competency domains, from fundamental concepts to crisis response and recovery. |
| Fee | ECL-F CHF 1,190, ECL-A CHF 2,290 and ECL-E CHF 2,990, with a Day 2 bridge for ECL-F holders at CHF 1,250. All fees are per participant, exclude VAT and include examination and certification. The first calendar year of upkeep is included, and keeping the credential costs CHF 100 per calendar year after that. | Through a PECB partner, the training fee includes the first exam attempt, one free retake, the certification application fee and the first year of the annual maintenance fee. |
| Delivery | Mainly in house cohorts for one organisation, live online or on site. | Several formats, from classroom to online, through PECB partners. |
| Languages | Resilience Guard teaches in English, and Authorised Training Providers can teach in their local languages. | Shown for each session and exam on PECB's site. |
| Best suited for | The people who will be accountable when the crisis comes. | People who deliver, implement or advise on an ISO 22361 crisis management capability. |
Both schemes deal with NIS2, and the difference lies in scope and audience. PECB's course trains cybersecurity professionals to implement NIS2 controls, while CIRP teaches NIS2 alongside the other regimes a critical entity often sits under at the same time.
| Compared on | CIRPCritical Infrastructure Resilience Professional Delegates rate us 4.83 out of 5 | PECB NIS 2 Directive Lead ImplementerPECB |
|---|---|---|
| Issued by | Resilience Guard Academy. | PECB. |
| Accreditation | Not yet accredited by a third party. Third party accreditation is planned within 2027. The examination process is designed on ISO/IEC 17024 principles: the tutor who teaches a cohort never marks it, an examination board handles results and appeals, and candidates sign a code of ethics. Mapped to the ENISA ECSF, the ISC2 CISSP CBK, the ISACA domains, the IAPP continuing privacy education scheme, the BCI Good Practice Guidelines 7.0 and the DRI Professional Practices. CIRP is not endorsed, approved or accredited by ENISA or the European Union. | PECB is accredited as a personnel certification body under ISO/IEC 17024 by IAS, UKAS and COFRAC. |
| Regulation covered | NIS2 Article 20, CER Directive Article 13, the German BSI Act and KRITIS, the Swiss ISG and DORA, taught together. | The NIS 2 Directive. |
| Course focus | Building and evidencing compliance across several regimes at once, including the training and oversight duties of NIS2 Article 20 and, at CIRP-E, personal liability under the German BSI Act. | Planning, implementing and maintaining a NIS 2 cybersecurity programme, covering risk management, cybersecurity controls, incident and crisis management, communication, testing and monitoring. |
| Written for | CIRP-F for managers, compliance staff, internal audit and board secretaries. CIRP-A for ISMS and BCMS leads, programme managers and CISO reports. CIRP-E for CISOs, senior compliance leads and board advisors. | Cybersecurity professionals, IT managers and professionals improving the resilience of critical systems, and government and regulatory officials who enforce the directive. |
| Structure | Three tiers, CIRP-F, CIRP-A and CIRP-E, with a Day 2 bridge into CIRP-A for CIRP-F holders. CIRP-E is open only to CIRP-A holders. | One course for those with a fundamental understanding of cybersecurity. The credential awarded depends on experience, from Provisional to Senior Lead Implementer at two, five and ten years. |
| Time | CIRP-F 16 hours, CIRP-A 24 hours and CIRP-E 32 hours, each including eight hours of self paced study. | Four days of teaching. The course carries 31 CPD credits. |
| Assessment | CIRP-F ends in an examination of one and a half hours and CIRP-A in one of two and a half hours. CIRP-E is assessed by a two hour examination and a certification board assessment of a case study. Every examination is sat the day after teaching ends and the pass mark is 75%. | A certification exam on day five covering six competency domains. |
| Fee | CIRP-F CHF 990, CIRP-A CHF 1,890 and CIRP-E CHF 2,490, with the Day 2 bridge at CHF 1,050. All fees are per participant, exclude VAT and include examination and certification. The first calendar year of upkeep is included, and keeping the credential costs CHF 80 per calendar year after that. | Certification and examination fees are included in the course price, with one free retake within twelve months. |
| Delivery | Mainly in house cohorts for one organisation, live online or on site. | Classroom and live virtual sessions. |
| Languages | Resilience Guard teaches in English, and Authorised Training Providers can teach in their local languages. | Sessions are listed in several languages, including English and French. |
| Best suited for | Organisations under several regimes at once, especially Swiss and German critical entities. | Cybersecurity and IT professionals implementing NIS 2 requirements, and the officials who enforce them. |
Three established routes lead to a continuity credential, and they differ more in format than in purpose. DRI CRLE 2000 sits beside them for the continuity professional whose next disruption is most likely to be a cyber attack, and many practitioners take it after BCLE 2000.
| Compared on | DRI BCLE 2000DRI International, delivered by Resilience Guard Delegates rate us 4.86 out of 5 | DRI CRLE 2000DRI International, delivered by Resilience Guard Delegates rate us 4.90 out of 5 | BCI CBCIBusiness Continuity Institute | PECB ISO 22301 Lead ImplementerPECB |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issued by | DRI International. Resilience Guard delivers the course as DRI's accredited training provider for Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Greece, Cyprus and Scandinavia. | DRI International, delivered by Resilience Guard on the same accreditation. | The Business Continuity Institute. | PECB. |
| Basis | DRI's ten Professional Practices, aligned with ISO 22301. | The five elements of cyber resilience: prepare and identify, protect, detect, respond and recover. | The BCI Good Practice Guidelines, Edition 7.0, supplied as a PDF with the course. | ISO 22301. |
| Format | Four teaching days, then a qualifying examination of 100 multiple choice questions over two and a half hours, held in English, with a pass mark of 75%. | Four teaching days, then a qualifying examination of 100 multiple choice questions over two and a half hours, held in English, with a pass mark of 75%. | Six weeks online, 24 hours of training in two hour classes twice a week, with recordings available. The exam is taken online in week six. | Four training days and a certification exam on day five. |
| Leads to | DRI certification as ABCP, CBCP or CFCP, depending on experience. | DRI certification as CCRP, Certified Cyber Resilience Professional. | The CBCI credential and BCI membership. | Implementer levels set by experience, at two, five and ten years. |
| CPD | 32 CEAPs towards recertification. | 32 CEAPs towards recertification. | Set out in the BCI's CBCI candidate information pack. | 31 CPD credits. |
| Fee | CHF 2,350 per participant, excluding VAT. The DRI certification fee of CHF 500 is listed separately on the course page. DRI collects its annual maintenance fee directly through the MyDRI portal. | CHF 2,350 per participant, excluding VAT. The DRI certification fee of CHF 500 is listed separately on the course page. DRI collects its annual maintenance fee directly through the MyDRI portal. | The course and the online exam are sold as one bundle. | Certification and examination fees are included in the course price. |
| Delivery | Mostly live online, also in person, publicly and in house. Taught in English, Greek and Arabic, with dates published each year on dri-switzerland.org. | Mostly live online, also in person, publicly and in house. Taught in English, Greek and Arabic, with dates published each year on dri-switzerland.org. | Online. | Through PECB partners. |
| Best suited for | Practitioners who want the full continuity lifecycle in one intensive week. | Continuity professionals who must handle cyber disruption and work alongside the security team when an incident hits, including entities under DORA and NIS2. | Learners who want weekly online classes over six weeks. | Managers and consultants implementing a business continuity management system to ISO 22301. |
DRI and the BCI are the two global professional bodies for business continuity, and many practitioners hold credentials from both.
The tables set out what each scheme publishes. These are the things that decide whether a course changes how you work, and they are ours to state.
John Zeppos led the continuity and crisis function of a major telecoms group, where he designed, staffed and ran two security operations centres. He was twice named Business Continuity Manager of the Year at the BCI Global Awards, in 2012 and 2014.
Three of the world's four largest professional services networks use the BCLE 2000 and CRLE 2000 programmes we deliver to train their own advisors, and we have trained more than 300 professionals on DRI courses.
At ECL-E the candidate chairs a three hour hybrid, cascading crisis simulation on Resilience Arena, observed by two assessors, before the written examination and the certification board's case study.
CIRP teaches NIS2, the CER Directive, the German BSI Act and KRITIS, the Swiss ISG and DORA together, and ECL carries the duties those laws place on the management body into the crisis room.
Our trainers lead consulting engagements and contribute to more than sixteen EU Horizon research projects, so the cases in the room come from current work rather than a textbook.
CIRP and ECL are not yet accredited by a third party, and accreditation of both is planned within 2027. Their examinations already follow ISO/IEC 17024 principles, with an examination board on which the teaching tutor does not sit.
This is the style of an ECL-F board scenario. Choose your answer, then open the reasoning. ECL-A adds mini cases, and ECL-E is assessed in a live simulation, a written examination and a case study.
It is 06:10 on a Monday. The chief information security officer of your group, an essential entity under NIS2 that operates in two EU member states, reports that ransomware has encrypted the systems that schedule deliveries. Customers are not yet affected, but the attackers claim to have copied customer data. The chief executive has called an emergency board meeting for 08:00.
What should the board require first?
The answer is B. NIS2 Article 23 sets an early warning within 24 hours of becoming aware of a significant incident, a fuller notification within 72 hours and a final report within one month, and the board's duty under Article 20 is to approve, oversee and answer for the response. Waiting for forensics, as in A, lets the 24 hour clock run out. C commits the organisation to a claim it cannot yet verify. D is a decision with legal and sanctions risk that no board should take in its first hour. Because the attackers claim to hold personal data, a second clock may also be running, the 72 hour GDPR notification to the data protection authority.
Most resilience professionals end up holding more than one of these credentials, because their role changes over a career. The certification that fits today is rarely the last one they take.

The questions people ask most often when they look for business continuity, cyber resilience, crisis management and NIS2 training, answered from the facts on our course pages.
That depends on the job you do. If you build or run a continuity programme, DRI BCLE 2000 covers the whole lifecycle in one week and leads to DRI certification as ABCP, CBCP or CFCP. If you prefer weekly online sessions, the BCI CBCI is built that way. If your task is preparing the organisation for ISO 22301 certification, a PECB ISO 22301 Lead Implementer course fits. The role selector at the top of this page matches each role to its course.
Neither is better in general. DRI and the BCI are the two global professional bodies for business continuity. DRI builds on its ten Professional Practices and the BCI on its Good Practice Guidelines, Edition 7.0. The practical difference is format, four teaching days in one week with BCLE 2000 or six weeks of twice weekly online classes with the CBCI, and many practitioners hold both. Resilience Guard delivers DRI courses as DRI's accredited training provider for Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Greece, Cyprus and Scandinavia.
All three are DRI International certifications reached through the BCLE 2000 qualifying examination. Which one you are awarded depends on the experience you document to DRI after you pass. The BCLE 2000 page sets out the course and the examination.
CCRP stands for Certified Cyber Resilience Professional, DRI International's certification for professionals who join cyber security and business continuity. It is reached through DRI CRLE 2000, which Resilience Guard delivers as an accredited DRI provider.
No. A PECB ISO 22301 Lead Implementer course is built around the standard itself and around preparing an organisation for certification against it. BCLE 2000 teaches DRI's ten Professional Practices, which are aligned with ISO 22301, and leads to DRI certification. Matrix 3 sets the two side by side.
ECL, the Executive Crisis Leader certification, is written for board members, executives and crisis team chairs. It covers the duties that NIS2, DORA, the CER Directive and national law place on the management body, and at Expert level it assesses the candidate chairing a live simulation. PECB Certified Lead Crisis Manager suits the people who deliver, implement or advise on an ISO 22361 crisis management capability. Matrix 1 compares them.
It depends on what the board member will do. ECL-F is written for board members and executives and covers the duties that NIS2, DORA, the CER Directive and national law place on the management body. PECB Certified Lead Crisis Manager is written for the people who deliver, implement and advise on a crisis management capability under ISO 22361. A director who will oversee and decide is usually better served by ECL, and one who will design the capability personally by PECB.
CIRP certifies the people who make a critical entity resilient and compliant under NIS2, the CER Directive, KRITIS, the Swiss ISG and DORA. ECL certifies the leaders who run that entity when its resilience is tested for real. The two belong to one family, professional development hours count in both directions, and there are no examination exemptions either way.
Because a credential that does not fit your role costs you a week and teaches you little you will use. If you implement or audit controls as a specialist, a PECB course is built for that work. Saying so is what makes the rest of this page worth trusting.
Yes. NIS2 Article 20(2) requires the members of the management bodies of essential and important entities to follow training, and expects similar training for employees on a regular basis. In Germany the BSI Act makes personal liability explicit. CIRP trains the people who build and run the programme, and ECL trains the leaders who decide in a crisis.
NIS2 does not prescribe a particular course or certificate. It expects the management body to follow training that lets it approve and oversee cybersecurity risk measures and answer for them. CIRP-F gives managers and board secretaries the regulatory picture, CIRP-E covers the accountability that senior leaders carry, and ECL-F takes those duties into the boardroom and the first hours of a crisis. Book a consultation and we will match the level to each person.
DORA Article 5 gives the management body of a financial entity final responsibility for ICT risk and expects its members to keep their knowledge and skills current. Article 11 requires response and recovery plans and a crisis management function. ECL covers both articles for the people who lead the response, and CIRP teaches DORA alongside the other regimes.
Yes. CIRP covers the German BSI Act and the KRITIS regime, and CIRP-E includes personal liability under the BSI Act. Resilience Guard teaches it in English, and Authorised Training Providers can teach it in German or other local languages. ECL covers the KRITIS umbrella act and NIS2 transposition from the leadership side.
Yes. CIRP covers the obligations the ISG places on operators of Swiss critical infrastructure, and ECL builds its 24 hour reporting duty into the crisis team's timetable. Our Swiss ISG briefing explains the law itself.
Yes. CIRP addresses Article 13 of the CER Directive, which asks critical entities to manage employee security, set training requirements and qualifications for staff in critical functions and raise awareness among relevant personnel. The CIRP Workforce Awareness Programme answers the awareness duty for the wider workforce. ECL covers Articles 13 and 15 for the crisis team.
Yes. ECL treats FINMA Circular 2023/1 among the national rules that bear on the crisis duties of supervised firms, together with DORA for entities in the EU.
BCLE 2000 runs for four and a half days, with four full days of instruction from 8.30 to 17.00 and a qualifying examination of two and a half hours on the morning of day five. The pass mark is 75%. It covers all ten DRI Professional Practices and carries 32 CEAPs towards recertification. See the BCLE 2000 page.
No. CRLE 2000 is written for the business continuity professional. It builds the integration between continuity and cyber security across five elements, from prepare and identify to recover, rather than assuming deep technical expertise.
For people new to the discipline that is the natural order, because BCLE 2000 builds the continuity foundation and CRLE 2000 adds the cyber side. Many participants take both. If you already work in continuity or security and want to start with CRLE 2000, ask us and we will advise on your case.
It is DRI's two day IT Disaster Recovery Planning workshop, covering the project plan, risk assessment and business impact analysis for IT, strategy selection, plan development and the newer DR technologies. It carries 16 CEAPs. See the workshop page.
Yes. Resilience Guard is DRI International's exclusive accredited training provider for Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Greece, Cyprus and Scandinavia, and also teaches a global audience. It has trained over 300 professionals across the United States, Asia and the EMEA region. See DRI accredited training.
Yes. BCLE 2000 and CRLE 2000 each carry 32 Continuing Education Activity Points towards DRI recertification, and the BCP IT/DR workshop carries 16.
Not yet. ECL is issued by Resilience Guard Academy, and third party accreditation of both ECL and CIRP is planned within 2027. The ECL examination process is designed on ISO/IEC 17024 principles, so the tutor who teaches a cohort does not mark it and an examination board handles results and appeals. If your employer or regulator asks for a credential from an established certification body, the DRI, BCI and PECB routes on this page are issued by one.
Yes. An ECL-F board scenario is on this page, with its answer and the reasoning behind it. Try it before you book to see how ECL tests judgement rather than recall.
No. ECL-A can be entered directly by attending Day 1 and Day 2. A Foundation holder may instead attend Day 2 only and sit the Advanced examination within 24 months of passing Foundation. Holding ECL-A in date is the only route into ECL-E. See the ECL levels.
ECL-F is examined by a closed book multiple choice paper of one and a half hours and ECL-A by one of two and a half hours, in which most questions open with a short board or executive scenario, and ECL-A adds mini cases. Papers are sat the day after teaching ends, the pass mark is 75% and results are issued within three business days. At ECL-E each candidate chairs the crisis team in a three hour simulation observed by two assessors, then sits a two hour examination, and the certification board assesses a case study, as for CIRP-E.
No DRI credential is listed as a requirement for CIRP. CIRP-F is the starting point for managers and assurance staff new to the regulatory landscape. Many professionals hold both, because BCLE 2000 teaches the continuity discipline and CIRP teaches how the European regimes apply to a critical entity.
CIRP learning hours, 16 for Foundation, 24 for Advanced and 32 for Expert, may be self reported under the continuing development schemes of ISC2, ISACA, the BCI and DRI, according to each body's policy. Resilience Guard Academy is not an accredited provider of those bodies, so recognition works through your own reporting. CIRP and ECL hours count towards each other's renewal.
Yes. Training providers can join the CIRP Authorised Training Provider scheme, with standard, master partner, train the trainer and white label arrangements. Express interest through the contact page and the Academy responds within five working days.
Yes. CIRP and ECL mainly run as in house cohorts for a single organisation, live online or at your site anywhere in Switzerland, the EU and the UAE. CIRP in house cohorts need at least six participants and are most cost effective at ten to fifteen. The DRI courses we deliver run publicly and in house.
Yes. The DRI courses are mostly delivered live online, and CIRP and ECL can be taught live online or at your site, with the same content and examinations in both modes. The DRI course dates for the year are published on dri-switzerland.org.
Most DRI courses are taught live online, and in house courses are taught at your site anywhere in Switzerland, the EU and the UAE. Resilience Guard is based in Steinhausen, Canton of Zug. Public DRI course dates are published each year on dri-switzerland.org.
The DRI courses are taught in English, Greek and Arabic, and the DRI qualifying examination is held in English. Resilience Guard teaches CIRP and ECL in English, and Authorised Training Providers can teach both in their local languages. PECB lists the language of each session and exam on its own site.
Yes. Resilience Guard is DRI's accredited training provider for Greece and Cyprus, and the DRI courses can be taught in Greek. ECL also covers Greek Law 5236/2025, which transposes the CER Directive. See DRI accredited training.
Courses are led by senior consultants with active field experience. John Zeppos, founder of Resilience Guard and twice named Business Continuity Manager of the Year at the BCI Global Awards, tutors every DRI course the firm delivers and designed and teaches CIRP and ECL. Reina El Dahr, a DRI accredited trainer who also works on NIS2 delivery and the firm's research programmes, teaches alongside him. Three of the world's four largest professional services networks use the BCLE 2000 and CRLE 2000 programmes he delivers to train their own advisors.
ECL-E cohorts are capped at eight, so two assessors can observe every candidate. CIRP in house cohorts need at least six participants and work best at ten to fifteen. For other courses, ask us about the size that suits your team. Organisations sending five or more people qualify for a group fee.
Yes. The Crisis Management Masterclass is a single day exercise that tests a leadership team together, and our crisis management exercises run from tabletop to full scale. ECL trains and certifies each person. Many organisations do both, and a Masterclass counts as exercise evidence at ECL renewal, though it gives no entry credit to any ECL level.
We publish our own fees and nobody else's. ECL-F costs CHF 1,190, ECL-A CHF 2,290 and ECL-E CHF 2,990. CIRP-F costs CHF 990, CIRP-A CHF 1,890 and CIRP-E CHF 2,490. BCLE 2000 and CRLE 2000 each cost CHF 2,350, with the DRI certification fee of CHF 500 listed separately. All are per participant and exclude VAT. For PECB and BCI courses, their own sites and partners give the current fee.
For CIRP and ECL, yes. Every fee includes examination and certification. For BCLE 2000 and CRLE 2000 the qualifying examination is part of the course week, and the DRI certification fee of CHF 500 is listed separately on each course page.
Yes. Organisations that send five or more participants qualify for a group fee. Book a consultation with the number of people and the courses, and we will quote for the group.
The DRI qualifying examination has 100 multiple choice questions, lasts two and a half hours and is conducted in English. CIRP-F and ECL-F end in an examination of one and a half hours, CIRP-A and ECL-A in one of two and a half hours, and the Expert levels in a two hour examination followed by a certification board assessment of a case study. Every examination is sat the day after teaching ends, and the pass mark is 75% in every case.
For CIRP and ECL the first calendar year is included in the course fee, and after that keeping CIRP costs CHF 80 and keeping ECL CHF 100 per calendar year. DRI maintains its own certifications directly. Holders renew through their MyDRI account at the end of each year, pay DRI's annual fee there and report their Continuing Education Activity Points, and Resilience Guard does not charge or handle that fee.
The same terms apply to every course we run. Registration is confirmed once the full fee is paid. A bank transfer should be made within five days of booking to secure the place, and card payments carry a 6.3% surcharge. A booking cancelled 30 days or more before the first course day is refunded in full, one cancelled 15 to 29 days before is refunded at 50%, and no refund is due within 14 days. Instead of cancelling, a booking can be transferred to another course within twelve months, up to three times and at no charge, but a transferred booking is not refunded in any case. A colleague from the same company can take the place if we are told before the first day.
DRI course dates are published each year on dri-switzerland.org. CIRP and ECL mainly run in house, so their dates are set with your organisation. Book a consultation or write through the contact page, tell us your role and the course you have in mind, and we respond within one working day.
A short conversation about your role and your organisation is usually enough to settle it. We respond within one working day.
Book a consultationEach statement about another scheme is taken from that body's own current page. Fees set by training partners are not shown.