A machine breaks down mid-project, or a contractor's site suffers unexpected damage — and the difference between a manageable setback and a serious financial loss usually comes down to how well the engineering insurance behind that project was designed in the first place. That is the practical reality this course is built around.

It works through the theory behind engineering insurance policies and pairs it with the applied side: assessing risk, structuring cover for contractors, installation works, and machinery, and managing a claim from the moment an incident is reported through to settlement. Participants finish with the tools to make informed insurance decisions and run risk management with real technical confidence on engineering sites.

Skills Gained

• Understanding the fundamentals and different types of engineering insurance.
• Identifying and classifying the risks tied to engineering projects, then analyzing policy terms against them.
• Building the skills to evaluate and manage insurance claims from start to finish.
• Designing effective insurance programs and improving how existing ones perform.

Who Should Attend

• Engineers working on construction and industrial projects.
• Insurance and risk management professionals.
• Project managers and site supervisors.
• Anyone looking to build knowledge of engineering insurance from the ground up.

Module 1: Engineering Insurance — Concept, History, and Main Types

• What engineering insurance covers and why it matters, and how the field developed historically.
• Where it applies across engineering sectors.
• The three core covers: Contractors All Risks, Erection All Risks, and Machinery Breakdown.

Module 2: Reading and Assessing Risk

• Defining, classifying, and identifying risk in engineering projects.
• Qualitative and quantitative assessment methods, and estimating probability and potential loss.

Module 3: Designing the Policy

• What an insurance policy is built from, and its general and special conditions and exclusions.
• Setting the scope of coverage: limits, duration, extensions, and endorsements.

Module 4: The Three Covers in Practice

• Contractors All Risks insurance: concept, covered risks, conditions, and how it applies to real projects.
• Erection All Risks insurance: key features, installation-related risks, and coverage conditions.
• Machinery Breakdown insurance: common failure causes, scope of protection, and compensation.

Module 5: Claims, Reinsurance, and the Legal Side

• Submitting and settling claims, from documentation through negotiation to closure.
• How reinsurance distributes large-scale risk and supports financial stability.
• The legal framework of insurance contracts, party obligations, and how insurance disputes arise.

Module 6: Learning from Losses and Staying Current

• Analyzing common causes of loss and managing crises to keep projects running.
• Technology's growing role in risk evaluation and the digital transformation of insurance.
• Reviewing performance and integrating insurance into project management for a stronger program.