1. Continue your membership at the AACI

2. Pay the CACM membership fee

3. Fulfill your annual CPE requirement

Maintaining the Value of the CACM

The AACI uses the CACM membership fee to promote the CACM program, increase brand awareness in the marketplace, and thereby enhance the value of CACM. CACM membership fee covers, among other things, the administrative costs of maintaining the AACI certification process.

A member status at the AACI is always a public record.

Maintaining the CACM credential distinguishes CACMs as CACM members of the AACI.

Maximize The Recognition of Your CACM Credential

1. Include the CACM designation on your business card and business correspondence.
   
   
2. Inform your supervisor and Human Resources Department that you have earned the CACM. To have a confirmation of your CACM sent to your employer, contact membership@theaaci.com.
   
   
3. If your organization’s Human Resources Department is not familiar with the CACM certification program, direct them to this website.
   
   
4. Become an active member of the CACM community by participating in the CACM social networks and staying current with the AACI  “Anti-Corruption Quarterly”®  electronic newsletter.
   
   
5. Participate in the AACI research projects. The AACI welcome your ideas and insights regarding research in the fields that are directly related to fighting corruption.
   
   
6. Publish your white paper or research paper with the AACI.
   
   

Spread the word about the CACM – and its value as the global standard credential for management and those charged with governance – by sharing with your colleagues some facts about the CACM certification program.

1. The CACM is a management professional certification specifically designed to equip management and those charged with governance with the cutting-edge knowledge and skills that are especially relevant for preventing corruption in a business environment.
   
   
2. The CACM certification program promotes mastery of fraud and corruption prevention, deterrence, and detection, internal control, corporate governance, anti-corruption ,strategic management, and corruption-related decision support through a rigorous curriculum and an extensive exam process.
   
   
3. Compliance with the AACI Code of Ethics is a requirement for maintaining the CACM credential.
   
   
4. CACMs hold key management positions–all the way up to the C-Suite – in a wide range of organizations, including multinational corporations, private firms, academic institutions, and not-for-profit organizations.