AI TRAININGS · ISO 22301:2019 · ISO/IEC 42001:2023

AI in Business Continuity Management

Design, govern and test AI-supported continuity capabilities while preserving accountable decisions, fallback modes and evidence aligned with ISO 22301.

Recommended format2 days · 12 instructional hours · live workshop
PrerequisiteWorking knowledge of the relevant management system is helpful; licensed standards remain the controlling source.
Scope boundaryTraining supports competence and implementation planning. It is not certification, accredited auditor training, legal advice or a conformity assessment.

Who should attend

AI in Business Continuity

  • BCMS owners and business continuity managers
  • Operational resilience and crisis leaders
  • Risk, internal audit and compliance teams
  • AI product, data and technology owners

Learning outcomes

  1. 01

    Inventory AI use cases and dependencies inside BCMS scope

  2. 02

    Extend BIA and risk assessment without treating model output as fact

  3. 03

    Define human authority, fallback and minimum-service modes

  4. 04

    Build test scenarios for provider, data and model failure

  5. 05

    Select evidence and metrics for management review

  6. 06

    Connect AI governance with ISO 22301 and ISO/IEC 42001

Detailed training outline

8 modules, each tied to a working output.

Design, govern and test AI-supported continuity capabilities while preserving accountable decisions, fallback modes and evidence aligned with ISO 22301.

  1. 01

    BCMS baseline and AI boundary

    Establish the published ISO 22301 baseline, intended outcomes and the difference between AI-enabled support and accountable continuity decisions.

  2. 02

    AI use-case and dependency inventory

    Map models, data sources, prompts, retrieval stores, providers, operators and downstream processes that can affect continuity outcomes.

  3. 03

    AI-aware business impact analysis

    Add AI-supported activities, maximum tolerable disruption, data freshness and manual-workaround assumptions to the BIA while requiring human validation.

  4. 04

    Continuity risk and failure modes

    Assess unavailable models, degraded quality, hallucinated advice, poisoned or stale data, concentration risk, access loss and uncontrolled change.

  5. 05

    Continuity strategies and fallback design

    Select alternate providers, offline references, deterministic tools, manual procedures, capacity reserves and explicit stop conditions.

  6. 06

    Response, recovery and crisis decision support

    Define activation authority, approved inputs, output verification, escalation, communication approval, evidence capture and return-to-normal criteria.

  7. 07

    Exercises, tests and adversarial scenarios

    Test provider outage, corrupted retrieval, prompt manipulation, unsafe recommendation, unavailable approver and simultaneous cyber disruption.

  8. 08

    Metrics, review and continual improvement

    Define availability, fallback success, decision override, data freshness, recovery performance, unresolved risk and exercise-action metrics.

Participant working pack

Participant working pack

Training supports competence and implementation planning. It is not certification, accredited auditor training, legal advice or a conformity assessment.

Authoritative references

Authoritative references

Working knowledge of the relevant management system is helpful; licensed standards remain the controlling source.

AI TRAININGS

Request dates and delivery format

Training supports competence and implementation planning. It is not certification, accredited auditor training, legal advice or a conformity assessment.