Institute of Business Administration and Management

The Institute of Business Administration and Management (IBAM) was a collaboration between the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators (ICSA) and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).[1]

IBAM is an operating division of the ICSA group with a qualifying scheme designed specifically to provide knowledge and qualifications for people involved in business. It has a logical qualification structure that incorporates Certificates, a Diploma and an Advance Diploma covering all aspects of business administration and management.

Qualifying grades

Candidates registered on an IBAM course qualifies for IBAM membership on completion. The qualifying grades are:

  • Licentiate (LInst.BA) – Successful completion of:
    • IBAM Diploma programme
    • GNVQ in Business Studies
    • National Diploma in Business Studies
  • Associate (A.Inst.BA) – Successful completion of:
    • IBAM Diploma in Business Administration
    • HNC/D in Business Studies
    • ICSA Foundation programme

Professional Grades
  • Member (M.Inst.BA) - Successful completion of IBAM Advanced Diploma, it also may be granted to those who have completed:
    • BA(Hons) in Business Studies
    • MBA
    • ICSA Pre-Professional Programme
  • Fellow (F.Inst.BA) - Successful completion of IBAM Advanced Diploma it also may be granted to those who have completed:
    • BA in Business Studies
    • MBA
    • ICSA members who have + 3 years relevant managerial experience.

IBAM modules
  • Business Accounting
  • Business Communications
  • Business Finance
  • Business Law
  • Business Operations Administration
  • Business Planning and Strategies
  • Human Resource Administration
  • Internet and Information Administration
  • Premises/Facilities Administration
  • Management in the organisation
  • Managing Change
  • Marketing Management
  • Total Quality Management
gollark: And is standalon.
gollark: This one is *slightly* fancy, in that it allows suspending processes.
gollark: It's a TLCO + process managery thing. I am fairly sure such things already exist.
gollark: I may be wrong, but I think asymmetric encryption often involves generating a shared key which is then used for symmetric.
gollark: I'm pretty sure most asymmetric stuff requires symmetric to be any use.

See also

References
  1. Complete qualifications for business professional iBAM 2004 (retrieved 05/03/2007)
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