ITIL® Expert Level

Manage interactions between different stages of service lifecycle

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TOPIC INFORMATION

ITIL® Managing Across the Lifecycle is the final step in attaining ITIL® Expert Certification. You will get complete knowledge regarding strategic design, implementation and management of capabilities and resources that are required in Service Lifecycle. Managing Across the Lifecycle course will help you in combining knowledge of various ITIL® areas in the lifecycle into a single service management strategy. Following are five core publications of ITIL®:

  • Service Design
  • Service Strategy
  • Service Transition
  • Service Operation
  • Continual Service Improvement

 

What are the benefits of choosing this course?

Benefits for you as an individual

In Managing Across the Service Lifecycle, you will learn about the lifecycle approach that is used for managing the services from inception to retirement and also integrating the organisational processes to maximum effect.

After clearing this exam, you will obtain a widely recognised qualification that is ITIL® Expert.

Benefits for your organisation

  • The quality value of service and productivity of staff will be increased with ITIL® Experts within the organisation
  • You will be able to determine the high level of understanding and competency in service delivery across the lifecycle

 

Why choose us?

Become ITIL® certified with our Customary ITIL® training program to understand and implement key concepts for enhancing the productivity of the organisation. Our well trained and certified instructors will help you to clear the exam in the first attempt. Our ITIL® courses are accredited by PeopleCert. Our courses are delivered in various modes like a classroom, online and onsite.

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ITIL® Expert Level Enquiry

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Reach us at +44 20 3608 9989 or enquire@itil.org.uk for more information.

About Teesside

Teesside receives its name from the group of urban areas lying near the River Tees. These areas include the towns of Billingham, Redcar, Stockton-on-Tees, and Thornaby. During the period 1968 to 1974 Teesside was a district. Even with a decline in the working population of Teesside, it remains an important centre for heavy industry. Big industries such as British Steel and ICI have now given way to other industries that deal in technology, science, and the service sector.

Local government:

In 1974 Cleveland came into being and many towns such as Teesside, Middlesbrough, Hartlepool and Guisborough were merged into it.  Cleveland was abolished, and four independent unitary authority boroughs were formed. The new unitary authorities were Hartlepool, Stockton, Middlesbrough and Redcar and Cleveland (a renamed Langbaurgh). Now, they were returned to the counties of North Yorkshire and County Durham for ceremonial purposes. Stockton-on-Tees being the only exception as it was to be divided between two ceremonial counties. In 1998 another town, Darlington also became an independent unitary authority and formed the sub-region of the Tees Valley.

Though the County of Cleveland was abolished in 1996 still the Cleveland Police and Cleveland Fire Brigade carry the county name. Today even the post items bear the name of Cleveland County citing reasons that no more post towns and postcodes are required for the existing areas in the UK.

The River Tees and Teesport

The third largest port in the U.K , Teesport is based on the River Tees. It is one of the ten biggest ports in Western Europe. It deals with import and export of petrochemical, chemical and steel processing industries products. Port is capable of handling 56 million tonnes of goods every year. For the NEPIC cluster of process companies, the port plays an important role.

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