This course is available by: eLearning, Virtual-LIVE and Classroom
eLearning
PDP’s eLearning courses are facilitated via a dedicated learning platform using videos, supplementary documentation and multiple choice self-assessment questions. The content can be viewed at any time allowing delegates to train around other commitments. Find out more on PDP’s eLearning courses. |
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Virtual-LIVE (WEBEX)
For those who prefer undertaking LIVE training remotely, PDP’s virtual courses allow delegates to interact directly with the trainer and to participate in group activities, mirroring the typical structure of Classroom sessions. |
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Classroom
This course can be attended on an in-person basis at dedicated training venues (the yellow box below lists the upcoming dates and cities). There are ample opportunities to network with other delegates during coffee breaks and at the sit-down lunch. |
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Data Security
Course Overview:
Data protection law requires that personal information must be held and used securely. Recent headlines have shown that organisations are not doing enough to ensure the security of people’s personal data. It is not always obvious what measures should be taken by organisations to comply with the legal obligations.
This session looks at the practical steps that organisations need to take to ensure compliance with their obligations. It concentrates on how to avoid data security breaches from a legal and practical point of view, as well as considering the implications of any breach that might occur.
Key aspects of this session include:
- analysis of the legal requirements for keeping the personal data secure
- key physical and organisational measures that every organisation should consider
- the requirement for documentation and how to comply with it
- an introduction to the requirements of ‘data protection by design’, and ‘data protection by default’
- the Data Protection Commissioner’s recommendations and latest guidance
- the data security implications of using 3rd parties to process personal information, such as external contractors and outsourced service providers
- informing individuals and notifying the Commissioner about data security breaches - what is required and how to go about it
- the powers of the Data Protection Commissioner and other legal and commercial consequences of data security breaches
Attendance on this course can be used as credit towards gaining the Practitioner Certificate in Data Protection. |