Tackling Public Sector Fraud

Capita's Public Sector Fraud Conference brings together key stakeholders from local government, national counter fraud agencies, the police and NHS to examine how organisations can better work together to target and eliminate fraud. The economic downturn has brought an increase in fraud requiring more stringent and efficient policies to cut down the financial damage caused to the public purse.

Effective fraud prevention strategies require clear lines of communication and accountability between all partners involved. Attend this important event to understand how your organisation can be at the forefront of fraud prevention. Key issues to be addressed include:

  • How you can use data and share information with partners to identify fraud at the earliest stage
  • How new legislation will affect your services and the safeguards you need to put in place when working with public sector bodies and external agencies
  • How you can bring your fraud teams together to deliver a more holistic approach to prevention


Capita’s timely new conference gives you the opportunity to hear from national decision makers, expert speakers and practical case studies to ensure you are actively cutting the financial cost of fraud to your organisation and the public sector as a whole.

Benefits of Attending

  • Hear an update from the Audit Commission on the national ‘Protecting the Public Purse’ guidance and how this affects you
  • Identify how you can work in partnership with the police to help tackle fraud and the financial benefits for your organisation
  • Understand the strategic process behind setting up a corporate fraud team and bringing fraud teams together to improve efficiency
  • Get an update on the latest developments in data matching and the implementation of the Audit Commission’s National Fraud Initiative
  • Benchmark your existing collaborative policies with those showcased throughout the day
  • Benefit from an expert legal session explaining how current and future legislation, including the Bribery and Corruption Act affects public organisations