Question 1

Q: What is the Internal Audit Practitioner program?

A: The IIA is pleased to announce the revised education and employment requirements of the Internal Audit Practitioner program. The Internal Audit Practitioner designation is a great way to demonstrate internal audit aptitude. Active Internal Audit Practitioners opens a new pathway to the Certified Internal Auditor®️ (CIA®️) designation, the only globally recognized certification for internal audit practitioners around the world.

To learn more about the Internal Audit Practitioner program and how to apply, visit

Question 2

Q: How will the Internal Audit Practitioner program benefit candidates?

A: The IIA has refreshed the Internal Audit Practitioner program to better reflect current internal auditing practices and understanding of internal audit issues, risks, and controls.

Question 3

Q: How much does the Internal Audit Practitioner program cost?

A: The application fee for the CISSP exam is $649, and the registration fee is $85.

Question 4

Q: How do I apply to the Internal Audit Practitioner program?

A: Complete the Internal Audit Practitioner application including proof of identification through The IIA’s Certification Candidate Management System (CCMS).

Question 5

Q: How long is the Internal Audit Practitioner exam?

A: The AFOQT is a challenging exam that covers a wide range of topics. Candidates will need to be well-prepared in order to score well on the exam.

Question 6

Q: How do I register for the exam?

A: You can register for and schedule your Internal Audit Practitioner exam either online or at a Pearson VUE test center. Online testing employs “live proctoring” which means you will be monitored online during the test duration, typically with the help of a webcam, mic, and access to your screen.

Question 7

Q: How long do I have to complete the exam?

A: The Internal Audit Practitioner program is a two-year program that is designed to help you develop the skills and knowledge necessary to become a successful internal auditor.

Question 8

Q: How do I figure out why someone was able to access a resource?

A: Configure the Audit Handle Manipulation setting to audit file and registry access. This will give you information on why a user was able to access a resource.

Question 9

Q: How is an area selected to be audited?

A: Internal audits are performed based on various factors, including risk, importance to the organization, and management requests.

Question 10

Q: What is the difference between Internal Audit and Compliance?

A: The audit process has four phases: Planning, Fieldwork, Reporting, and Follow-up. The Audit Process page on this site provides details on each of the phases of the audit process.

Question 11

Q: What is The IIA's Certification Registry and should I opt in?

A: It's a good idea to be in the IIA Certification Registry.

Question 12

Q: How is an internal audit conducted and what is the process?

A: An internal audit is an independent, objective assessment of an organization's risk management, control, and governance processes. Its purpose is to add value and improve operations by providing recommendations for improvement. An internal auditor is required to be impartial and unbiased in order to fulfill his or her duties.

Question 13

Q: What Happens After an Audit is Released?

A: The JLAC has the authority to subpoena witnesses and documents in order to investigate potential violations of law or regulation.

Question 14

Q: How are areas selected for an audit?

A: The Office of Internal Audit can be contacted directly and an audit project can take anywhere from a few days to several months to complete.

Question 15

Q: What is the process to return unused funds?

A: Providers will be able to return unused funds through the Reporting Portal starting with the first reporting period.

Question 16

Q: What is the difference between an object DACL and an object SACL?

A: Security descriptors help control access to objects in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) and on local computers or networks. They contain an object's access control list (ACL), which includes all of the security permissions that apply to that object.

Question 17

Q: Who is eligible to apply?

A: This program is ideal for people who want to learn how to code, but don't have the time or money to invest in a traditional computer science education. It's also great for people who want to transition into a career in tech, but don't have the necessary skills or experience.

Question 18

Q: Who does an internal auditor report to?

A: Internal audit is defined as having a responsibility to provide independent and objective assurance to the organization it is serving. This responsibility, in addition to enhancing the value of the audit, restricts to whom the internal audit leader may report. The Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA) remarks that internal audit leaders may report to the board and senior management who are within the organization’s governance structure, including a company’s internal audit committee.

Question 19

Q: How does an audit progress?

A: We focus audit efforts on the activities identified through a preliminary survey that we believe have the greatest probability for needing improvement and/or the most significant consequences if proper execution does not occur.

Question 20

Q: Who is required to report when the portal opens?

A: A Reporting Entity must report only when they have retained over $10,000 in aggregated Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural payments received during a single Payment Received Period.

Question 21

Q: What types of final documents do you issue?

A: The financial audits are mandated by State and/or federal laws.

Question 22

Q: How can the cost of post-election audits be contained?

A: RLAs are cost-effective and can reduce overall audit burden by allocating more resources to closer contests where more checking is needed to validate outcomes.

Question 23

Q: What software is available to support risk-limiting audits?

A: There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the effort required for a risk-limiting audit depends on a variety of factors. However, recent experience shows that RLAs can be cost-effective and may be more efficient than other types of audits.

Question 24

Q: How are audits implemented in my location?

A: Contact your state and local Boards of Elections to find out if election audits are open to the public.

Question 25

Q: What are the different types of audits?

A: Yes, the Internal Auditors are employees of Monmouth University. There are 5 types of audits performed by the Office of Internal Audit.

Question 26

Q: When should Provider Relief Fund expenditures and/or lost revenue be reported on a for-profit entity’s Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) or other schedules prepared for the financial-related audit option conducted in accordance with Government Auditing Standards?

A: For-profit entities will include Provider Relief Fund expenditures and/or lost revenues on their SEFAs or other schedules for fiscal year ends (FYEs) ending on or after June 30, 2021.

Question 27

Q: How will a for-profit entity determine the amount of expenditures and/or lost revenues to report on its SEFA or other schedules prepared for the financial-related audit option conducted in accordance with Government Auditing Standards (for FYEs ending on or after June 30, 2021)?

A: You can receive provider relief fund payments without having to report them on your SEFA (or other schedules). However, if you do receive provider relief fund payments, you will need to report them on your SEFA (or other schedules).

Question 28

Q: When should Provider Relief Fund expenditures and/or lost revenue be reported on a non-federal entity’s Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA)?

A: Provider Relief Fund expenditures and/or lost revenues must be reported on SEFAs for FYEs ending on or after June 30, 2021.

Question 29

Q: How will a non-federal entity determine the amount of expenditures and/or lost revenues to report on its SEFA for FYEs ending on or after June 30, 2021?

A: The timing of SEFA reporting of Provider Relief Fund payments will be as follows:

-For those who have not yet received payments: SEFA reporting will be due within 60 days of receiving a payment.
-For those who have already received payments: SEFA reporting will be due within 60 days of the end of the calendar year.

Question 30

Q: How should reimbursements received from the HRSA COVID-19 Claims Reimbursement to Health Care Providers and Facilities for Testing, Treatment, and Vaccine Administration for the Uninsured (Uninsured Program) and the HRSA COVID-19 Coverage Assistance Fund (CAF) be reported in the Provider Relief Fund Reporting Portal?

A: Reimbursements from the Uninsured Program and CAF should be included as “other” in the “Total Revenues/Net Charges from Patient Care Related Sources” section of the reporting portal. Reimbursements from these programs should not be included as “HHS CARES Act Testing” or “other assistance” under the “Other Assistance Received” section of the reporting portal.

Question 31

Q: When reporting on lost revenues, how should Reporting Entities treat “contractual adjustments from all third party payers” and “charity care adjustments” when determining patient care-related revenue sources?

A: Revenue from patient care should be reported net of adjustments for all third-party payers, charity care adjustments, bad debt, and any other discounts or adjustments.

Question 32

Q: Why does my designation expire after three years?

A: It is designed for those who are new to the profession and who do not yet possess a degree or enough experience to enter the full CIA program.

Question 33

Q: How does a Reporting Entity determine whether an expense is eligible for reimbursement through the Provider Relief Fund or ARP Rural Distribution?

A: Provider Relief Fund and ARP Rural payments may be used for lost revenues attributable to the coronavirus up to June 30, 2023, the end of the quarter in which the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency ends.

Question 34

Q: How does cost-based reimbursement relate to my Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural payment?

A: If the full cost of care is reimbursed under cost-based reimbursement, providers are not eligible to receive additional reimbursement from the Provider Relief Fund or ARP Rural Distribution. However, if the reimbursement from Medicare or Medicaid does not fully cover the actual cost of care, providers may be eligible to receive reimbursement for the difference from the Provider Relief Fund or ARP Rural Distribution.

Question 35

Q: What is the maximum allotment of my organization’s Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural amount that can be allocated to lost revenues during the period of availability of funds?

A: There is no maximum or minimum amount of Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural Health Care Provider Payment Program funds that can be allocated to unreimbursed expenses attributable to coronavirus, and lost revenues incurred during the Period of Availability.

Question 36

Q: What needs to be included in audit legislation?

A: Define a risk limit
-Define an election
-Define a canvass
-Define a risk-limiting audit
-Define how an audit is conducted
-Define when an audit is conducted
-Define what happens if the risk limit is exceeded
-Define how an audit is conducted
-Define when an audit is conducted
-Define what happens if the risk limit is exceeded

Question 37

Q: What is included in use of funds for salaries and employee compensation?

A: You can use Provider Relief Fund money to pay salaries, but the rate cannot exceed Executive Level II, which is currently $197,300.

Question 38

Q: Who is responsible for reporting use-of-funds in the event of a change of ownership after receipt of a Provider Relief Fund payment?

A: For General Distribution payments: A parent entity may report on its subsidiaries’ General Distribution payments regardless of whether the subsidiary TINs received the General Distribution payments directly or whether General Distribution payments were transferred to them by the parent entity.
For Targeted Distribution payments: The original recipient of a Targeted Distribution payment is always the Reporting Entity. A parent entity may not report on its subsidiaries’ Targeted Distribution payments as part of its consolidated report.

Question 39

Q: What if a Reporting Entity missed the reporting deadline and subsequently returned funds, as requested by HRSA, but would now like to receive the funds and report on the use of funds due to extenuating circumstances?

A: 1. Check the PRF Reporting Portal for updates on the RP1 report submission window.
2. If you did not submit an RP1 report by the deadline and returned funds prior to HRSA announcing the Request to Report Late Due to Extenuating Circumstances process, you may be eligible to have your RP1 PRF payment(s) reissued.
3. Follow the instructions on the PRF Reporting Portal to submit a request for reissue.

Question 40

Q: What is Windows security auditing and why might I want to use it?

A: Security auditing is the process of examining and reviewing activities that could potentially affect the security of a system. In the Windows operating system, security auditing is a feature that allows administrators to log and review events for specified security-related activities.

Question 41

Q: What happens when a Reporting Entity changes the lost revenues methodology from one reporting period to the next?

A: The reporting portal for the Provider Relief Fund tracks changes in the calculation of lost revenues from one reporting period to the next, including any changes in the baseline used for comparison, that is, changes to 2019 actuals for a provider that elected to use option 1, changes in the budgeted numbers for providers who elected to use option 2, and any inputs used for providers who elected to use option 3.

Question 42

Q: How should providers that require separate reporting on behalf of parent entities and/or subsidiaries calculate lost revenue across these entities?

A: The provider relief fund payment recipient has discretion in allocating the payments to support its subsidiaries’ health care-related expenses or lost revenues attributable to coronavirus, so long as the payment is used to prevent, prepare for, or respond to coronavirus and those expenses or lost revenues are not reimbursed from other sources or other sources were not obligated to reimburse.

Question 43

Q: How will HRSA calculate lost revenues for providers that select Option i (Comparison of Actual Lost Revenues) at the time of reporting?

A: For Option i, lost revenues are calculated for each quarter during the Period of Availability, as a standalone calculation, with 2019 quarters serving as a baseline. For each calendar year of reporting, the applicable quarters where lost revenues are demonstrated are totaled to determine an annual lost revenues amount. The annual lost revenues are then added together. There is no offset.

Question 44

Q: How will HRSA calculate lost revenues for providers that select Option ii (Comparison of Budgeted to Actual Lost Revenues) at the time of reporting?

A: For option ii, lost revenues are calculated for each quarter during the period of availability, as a standalone calculation, with budgeted quarters serving as a baseline. For each calendar year of reporting, the applicable quarters where lost revenues are demonstrated are totaled to determine an annual lost revenues amount. The annual lost revenues for the years included in the period of availability are then added together. There is no offset.

Question 45

Q: What is the baseline comparison period for providers that report on patient care revenue using Option i (Comparison of Actual Lost Revenues) or Option ii (Comparison of Budgeted to Actual Lost Revenues)?

A: Reporting entities may use budgeted revenues if the budget(s) and associated documents covering the Period of Availability were established and approved prior to March 27, 2020.

Question 46

Q: How will HRSA use “Other Assistance Received” when calculating expenses or lost revenues?

A: The "Other Assistance Received" reported to HRSA will not be used in the calculation of expenses or lost revenues. Reporting Entities are expected to make a determination of their expenses applied to Provider Relief Fund payments after considering "Other Assistance Received" and taking into account that Provider Relief Fund payments may not be used for expenses or lost revenues that other sources have reimbursed or that other sources are obligated to reimburse.

Question 47

Q: How will HRSA use the net unreimbursed expenses attributable to coronavirus in the calculation of expenses or lost revenues?

A: The net unreimbursed expenses attributable to coronavirus reported to HRSA will not be used in the calculation of expenses or lost revenues.

Question 48

Q: How do shareholder or partnership payments impact the lost revenue calculation?

A: The lost revenue attributable to coronavirus is calculated based on operating revenue from patient care sources.
-Shareholder and partnership payments are not eligible to be included in the lost revenue calculation.

Question 49

Q: What is your authority for audit?

A: The Office of the Auditor General is audited by a six-person National State Auditors Association external quality control review team every three years. The team has given the office eleven consecutive unmodified "clean" opinions, the highest level of opinion possible.

Question 50

Q: When completing a report, are Reporting Entities required to submit documentation to support Nursing Home Infection Control Distribution expenses?

A: You are not required to upload documentation to support Nursing Home Infection Control Distribution expenses to the PRF Reporting Portal at the time of reporting, but you are required to maintain supporting documentation that demonstrates that any allowable expenses were incurred during the period of availability.

Question 51

Q: What documentation is required for reporting?

A: Reporting entities who are using a portion of their funds for lost revenues may be required to upload supporting documentation when reporting on their calculation of lost revenues. The documentation required is dependent upon which method of calculating lost revenues providers select. Please review the most recently published Post-Payment Notice of Reporting Requirements for additional details.

Question 52

Q: What are the documentation retention requirements for the Provider Relief Fund?

A: Providers must retain original documentation for three years after the date of submission of the final expenditure report.

Question 53

Q: What are the required timelines for reporting?

A: You need to report your Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural payments to HRSA by the last date of the relevant Reporting Time Period. If you don't, your funds may be subject to repayment and/or recovery activities.

Question 54

Q: What are the eligibility requirements?

A: Have at least 3 years of experience in an internal audit role

-Be a member in good standing of the Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA)

-Have successfully completed the Certified Internal Auditor (CIA) exam

Question 55

Q: Why is HRSA requiring Reporting Entities to report patient metrics?

A: HRSA is requiring Reporting Entities to report patient metrics to gather information on the number of patients treated by Provider Relief Fund and/or ARP Rural recipients. Depending on recipient type, these patients may be treated in either inpatient, outpatient, or residential settings. These metrics enable HRSA to quantify respective volumes of inpatient, in-person, and virtual outpatient visits, as well as emergency visit patients.

Question 56

Q: What if a Reporting Entity does not believe their patient encounters align with one of the patient visit type options?

A: If a Reporting Entity cannot identify a fitting patient visit type for their patient encounters, the entity should count the distinct encounters or visits in the category that is the most fitting category available.

Question 57

Q: What are the categories for patient metrics?

A: Inpatient admissions are defined as any patient who is admitted to a hospital for care.

Outpatient visits are defined as any patient who is seen at a hospital or other healthcare facility for care, but who is not admitted to the hospital. This includes both in-person and virtual visits.

Emergency department visits are defined as any patient who is seen at a hospital or other healthcare facility for care, but who is not admitted to the hospital.

Facility stays are

Question 58

Q: What are the categories for classifying personnel?

A: Full-time clinical staff: a) full-time; b) part-time; c) contractor; d) furloughed; e) separated; and f) hired.

Non-clinical staff: a) full-time; b) part-time; c) contractor; d) furloughed; e) separated; and f) hired.

Question 59

Q: What is considered a “staffed bed” for reporting facility metrics?

A: A staffed bed is a bed that is licensed and physically available with staff on hand to attend to patients. This includes both occupied and available beds.

Question 60

Q: What does "primary Tax Identification Number (TIN)" and "subsidiary TIN" refer to?

A: The TIN of the parent company is the primary TIN, and the TIN of the subsidiary company is the subsidiary TIN. Providers may have received payments directly to the parent company and/or its subsidiary companies.

Question 61

Q: What is meant by "For some recipients, this may be analogous to Social Security number (SSN) or Employer Identification Number (EIN)" with respect to the TIN?

A: The TIN will be either the SSN or the EIN, depending on the recipient.

Question 62

Q: What is the difference between audit policies located in Local Policies\\Audit Policy and audit policies located in Advanced Audit Policy Configuration?

A: The security audit policy settings in Security Settings\Local Policies\Audit Policy and the advanced security audit policy settings in Security Settings\Advanced Audit Policy Configuration\System Audit Policies appear to overlap, but they're recorded and applied differently.

Question 63

Q: What is the interaction between basic audit policy settings and advanced audit policy settings?

A: Basic audit policy settings can be edited in the Local Security Policy snap-in, but they will be overridden by advanced audit policy settings that are applied by using group policy. To edit the advanced audit policy settings, you must use group policy.

Question 64

Q: Why are audit policies applied on a per-computer basis rather than per user?

A: The most consistent way to apply an audit policy is to focus on the computer and the objects and resources on that computer. However, when you want audit settings to apply only to specified groups of users, you can accomplish this customization by configuring SACLs on the relevant objects to enable auditing for a security group that contains only the users you specify.

url / atext / target url
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2007 2008 budget appropriation ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/Bud_Process_Subcommittee.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2005 2010 performance measurement ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/Performance-Measurement.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2010 state land subcommittee ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/State-Land-Subcommittees.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2007 2008 post secondary education policy budget pepb ↳http://leg.mt.gov/../css/fiscal/PEPB_Subcommittee.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2007 2008 montana state fund worker s compensation ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/MSF_Subcommittee.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp 2010 it governance workgroup ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/IT-Workgroup.asp
http://leg.mt.gov/css/About-the-Legislature/Lawmaking-Process/testify.asp public comment guidlines ↳http://leg.mt.gov/content/Committees/Interim/2015-2016/Public-Comment-Guidelines.pdf
http://leg.mt.gov/css/About-the-Legislature/Lawmaking-Process/testify.asp tvmt ↳http://leg.mt.gov/css/Services%20Division/TVMT.asp

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
Montana Legislative Branch Website http://leg.mt.gov/css/fiscal/reports/LFC-Subcommittees.asp	0.28	0.98	84	37	37	2	0	0
Montana Legislature - Consumer Committee Membership http://leg.mt.gov/css/Committees/Administration/Consumer%20Counsel/membership.asp	0.28	0.74	74	29	29	2	0	0

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://ballotpedia.org/	25	0.25	ballotpedia.org
http://taxadmin.org/	2	0.13	taxadmin.org
http://itep.org/	2	0.12	itep.org
http://taxfoundation.org/	2	0.07	taxfoundation.org
http://ohioauditor.gov/	1	0.07	ohioauditor.gov
http://csimt.gov/	6	0.06	csimt.gov
http://irs.gov/	1	0.06	irs.gov
http://chron.com/	1	0.05	chron.com
http://finaid.org/	1	0.04	finaid.org
http://thetaxadviser.com/	1	0.04	thetaxadviser.com

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://surveymonkey.com/	1	0.06	surveymonkey.com
http://force.com/	1	0.06	force.com
http://pbworks.com/	1	0.05	pbworks.com
http://csg.org/	2	0.03	csg.org

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains
http://leg.mt.gov/css/Video-and-Audio/state-agency-archives.asp	1	0.15	0.96	0.07	0.97	yes	73	30	30	2
http://leg.mt.gov/css/For-Legislators/Publications/default.asp	1	0.15	0.94	0.06	0.92	yes	99	39	39	4
http://leg.mt.gov/css/committees/administration/audit/com_members.asp	1	0.15	0.92	0.06	1	yes	69	30	30	2
http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/law0240w$cmte.startup?P_SESS=20171	1	0.15	0.93	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
http://leg.mt.gov/css/audit/Default.asp	1	0.15	0.96	0.06	1	yes	84	37	37	3
http://leg.mt.gov/css/committees/administration/audit/meeting_information.asp	1	0.15	0.91	0.06	1	yes	78	30	30	2
http://leg.mt.gov/css/For-the-Classroom/Student-Guide/Default.asp	1	0.15	0.93	0.06	0.94	yes	78	33	33	2
http://leg.mt.gov/css/Committees/Interim/default.asp	1	0.15	0.92	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
http://leg.mt.gov/css/For-the-Classroom/Civic-Ed-Resources.asp	1	0.15	0.77	0.05	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
http://leg.mt.gov/css/Services Division/Reference Center/staff training.asp	1	0.15	0.72	0.05	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1

Mt.gov / Audit

Popular pages pointing to mt.gov

Popular pages from mt.gov

Domains with most semantic flow to mt.gov

Domains with most semantic flow from mt.gov

Most linked pages from mt.gov

Hubs from mt.gov

Similar domains to mt.gov

Random 'audit FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general audit topic.

AUDIT FAQs

THE INTERNAL AUDIT PRACTITIONER PROGRAM?

EXAM REGISTRATION, COMPLETION DURATION, AND RESOURCE ACCESS.

"AREA SELECTION AND PROCESS OF INTERNAL AUDITS".

ELIGIBILITY, REPORTING, & PROGRESSION OF INTERNAL AUDITORS.

TYPES OF

OR OTHER SCHEDULES PREPARED FOR THE FINANCIAL-RELATED AUDIT OPTION CONDUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENT AUDITING

FUNDING AND REIMBURSEMENT GUIDELINES FOR REPORTING ENTITIES.

USE OF FUNDS REPORTING AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS.

LOST REVENUES CALCULATION FOR DIFFERENT REPORTING OPTIONS.

HRSA'S CALCULATION OF EXPENSES AND LOST REVENUES.

FOR REPORTING?

PATIENT AND PERSONNEL METRICS AND ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS?.

IDENTIFICATION NUMBER TYPES.

ADVANCED AUDIT POLICY CONFIGURATION.

AUDIT POLICY AND ACCESS CONTROL SETTINGS MONITORING.

LEARN ABOUT AUDIT ALGORITHMS AND EVENT MINIMIZATION?.

domain
http://irs.gov/	irs.gov
http://archive.org/	archive.org
http://state.tx.us/	state.tx.us
http://ca.gov/	ca.gov
http://state.oh.us/	state.oh.us
http://wa.gov/	wa.gov
http://state.mn.us/	state.mn.us
http://ohio.gov/	ohio.gov
http://ky.gov/	ky.gov
http://state.wy.us/	state.wy.us