Free Security & Risk Self Assessments | Insider Risk | TRM

Understanding your organisation’s security and risk management capabilities is an important step towards strengthening resilience.

GSA Global’s free online self-assessments help organisations review their approach to insider risk, travel risk management and youth travel safety, identifying potential vulnerabilities and opportunities for improvement. Each assessment takes approximately 10 minutes to complete.

What Happens After Your Assessment?

Once completed, you will receive a personalised report based on your responses, highlighting areas of strength and opportunities for improvement.

For organisations looking to take the next step, GSA Global’s specialists can provide independent advice, more detailed assessments and practical recommendations tailored to your specific needs.

Explore Our Free Self Assessments

Insider Risk Management Snapshot

For executives, HR and security leaders.

Insider threats can arise from malicious activity, human error or weaknesses in organisational processes. Understanding how different teams recognise, assess and respond to potential concerns is an important part of managing these risks.

GSA Global’s free Insider Risk Management Snapshot uses practical scenarios to help executives, board members and functional leaders explore their organisation’s approach to insider risk.

Approximately 10 minutes

Travel Risk Management Maturity Self-Assessment

For travel, risk and security managers.

This TRM Maturity Model is a framework that seeks to help organisations assess and enhance their travel risk management practices. It provides a structured approach to evaluating the current state of and an organisation’s TRM programme and guides the development of more sophisticated and effective risk management strategies over time. The model typically categorises maturity levels from basic to advanced, outlining specific characteristics, processes and capabilities at each stage.

Approximately 10 minutes. 24 Questions

Youth Travel Risk Readiness Assessment

For schools, universities and youth organisations.

Every trip carries risk. This quick self-assessment tool helps universities, colleges, schools and youth organisations see how prepared they really are – and where to improve. It’s based on ISO 31031:2024, the global guidance for youth travel risk management.

Approximately 10 minutes. 28 Questions

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Are GSA Global's security and risk self assessments free?

Yes. GSA Global’s online self assessments are free to complete and provide an initial overview of your organisation’s approach to managing specific security and risk challenges.

How long does each self assessment take?

Each assessment takes approximately 10 minutes to complete, making it a quick and accessible way to review your organisation’s existing arrangements.

What will I receive after completing an assessment?

You will receive a personalised report based on your responses, highlighting your organisation’s current approach and identifying areas that may benefit from further attention. The report can be downloaded or sent directly to your email address.

Recent resources

Whistleblowing Reform in the UK: Are Organisations Prepared to Listen and Act?

The UK Government’s proposed whistleblowing reforms raise important questions about how organisations respond to concerns. We explore the implications for insider risk, corporate investigations and board accountability, and why effective whistleblowing arrangements go beyond simply having a policy in place.

Read post

The Crisis Management Challenge

As cyber, insider and physical threats become more complex, organisations must rethink their crisis management arrangements. Explore the importance of realistic planning, operational resilience, effective exercising and board oversight.

Critical National Infrastructure Government and Public Sector Cyber Insider Risk Artificial Intelligence

Read post

When Trusted Access Becomes a Commodity: The Insider Risk of Credential Sharing

13% of UK employees surveyed had either sold company login details to a former colleague or knew someone who had. What credential sharing reveals about workplace culture and the growing challenge of insider risk.

Financial Services Insider Risk

Read post