Protecting information rights –­ advancing information policy The Australian Privacy Principles.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Consumer Credit Reporting Webinar: Key issues in complaints handling.
Advertisements

Protecting information rights –­ advancing information policy ICON meeting Tuesday, 18 February 2014 Timothy Pilgrim Privacy Commissioner.
 Q. Should we keep electronic records  Q. Do you purchase a software package  Q. Do you develop your own package  Q. What solution would be most cost.
Part 2. QUEENSLAND INTERNATINOAL BUSINESS ACADAMY.
Data Protection Information Management / Jody McKenzie.
AMSRO Leaders Forum 2014 Presentation by Timothy Pilgrim to AMSRO Sydney, Thursday 20 March 2014.
PIPA PRESENTATION PERSONAL INFORMATION PROTECTION ACT.
CHARTERED SECRETARIES AUSTRALIA New Privacy Laws 6 June 2013.
Privacy An Overview for Staff Prepared by MSM Compliance Services Pty Ltd.
The Problem Solvers TM Privacy Rights: Minors and Parents Michael J. Hewitt Marcel Daigle Singleton Urquhart LLP.
The Data Protection (Jersey) Law 2005.
PRIVACY COMPLIANCE An Introduction to Privacy Privacy Training.
The Australian Privacy Principles Protecting information rights –­ advancing information policy.
CSE2500 Systems Security and Privacy Week 11 Privacy Law in Australia (after 2000)
6/1/2015MINISTRY OF ENERGY, COMMUNICATIONS AND MULTIMEDIA 1 PRESENTATION OF PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION BILL PRESENTATION OF PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION BILL.
Data Protection and Records Management
Managing Personal Information - Australian Companies Outsourcing to India and the Philippines Professor Margaret Jackson and Marita Shelly.
Introduction to the APPs and the OAIC’s regulatory approach Presented by: Este Darin-Cooper Director, Regulation and Strategy May 2015.
The role of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner in telecommunications Andrew Solomon Director, Policy.
Data Protection Paul Veysey & Bethan Walsh. Introduction Data Protection is about protecting people by responsibly managing their data in ways they expect.
An overview of the Data Protection Act Legal framework The Data Protection Act 1998 came into force in March 2001, replacing the Data Protection.
Protecting information rights –­ advancing information policy Privacy law reform for APP entities (organisations)
Jayne Van Souwe, Principal, Wallis Consulting Group Andrew Maher, Partner, HR Legal.
The ICO and the DPA Ken Macdonald Assistant Commissioner Information Commissioner’s Office ScotStat Public Sector Analysts Network 30 th September 2010.
Regulation of Personal Information Daniel Pettitt, Leon Sewell and Matthew Pallot.
13 July 2006Susan Joseph Health Privacy It’s My Business Health Records Act 2001 (Vic) eReferral Service Co-ordination System.
Privacy Law for Network Administrators Steven Penney Faculty of Law University of New Brunswick.
Dealing with Business Associates Business Associates Business Associates are persons or organizations that on behalf of a covered entity: –Perform any.
Privacy and Security Laws for Health Care Organizations Presented by Robert J. Scott Scott & Scott, LLP
Data Protection Act obligations and pseudonymisation Dawn Monaghan Group Manager Information Commissioners Office.
Managing Risks Associated With Privacy Alison Baker- Senior Associate Hall & Wilcox 24 November
Data Protection Corporate training Data Protection Act 1998 Replaces DPA 1994 EC directive 94/46/EC The Information Commissioner The courts.
The Data Protection Act What Data is Held on Individuals? By institutions: –Criminal information, –Educational information; –Medical Information;
IT Applications Theory Slideshows By Mark Kelly Vceit.com Privacy Laws.
12/12/2015 Data Protection Act /12/2015 The DP Act A law that protects personal privacy and upholds individual’s rights Anyone who handles personal.
Respecting People's Privacy in Ministry 1. Context 2. Why should we bother? 3. APP Summary 4. Information Pathway.
Privacy in the Workplace Roland Hassall, Partner Date: 12 November 2015.
LEGISLATION. DATA PROTECTION ACT (1998) The aim of this act give people the right to know what information is held about them. It also sets out rules.
Legislation  What we are covering today are only a limited number of laws and policies in the workplace relating to: OHS Privacy Information Technology.
An Introduction to the Privacy Act Privacy Act 1993 Promotes and protects individual privacy Is concerned with the privacy of information about people.
Privacy Area Managers 21 November The Rules in Australia The Australian Privacy Principles (The Privacy Act) Applies to all organisations.
Breakaway Session 2: Data Protection and The Role of the Data Protection Supervisor Michael Mingle Director, NTSS Solutions (UK) D ATA P ROTECTION C ONFERENCE.
An NZFFBS Training Module.  Objective 1  State the purpose and principles of the Privacy Act and the Code of Ethics.  Objective 2  Apply the principles.
APEC Privacy Framework “The lack of consumer trust and confidence in the privacy and security of online transactions and information networks is one element.
GCSE ICT Data and you: The Data Protection Act. Loyalty cards Many companies use loyalty cards to encourage consumers to use their shops and services.
Information Security TechLink Seminar, 17 April 2013 James Knapton, Information Compliance Officer, Registrary’s Office.
Introduction to the Australian Privacy Principles & the OAIC’s regulatory approach Privacy Awareness Week 2016.
Federal Privacy Law Coverage and new requirements CLCNSW presentation 20 May 2014 Patrick Fair Partner Baker & McKenzie.
The New Privacy Principles and Schools Charles Alexander Veronica Scott March2014 ME_ _3 (PPT)
Understanding Privacy An Overview of our Responsibilities.
2011 Annual May Workshop The Australian Privacy Law Reform Project: a snapshot Karin Clark 4 May 2011.
Understanding Privacy An Overview of our Responsibilities.
The Data Protection Act 1998
An Overview for Staff Prepared by MSM Compliance Services Pty Ltd
Director, Regulation and Strategy
IT Applications Theory Slideshows
General Data Protection Regulation
Data protection issues in regulatory investigations
APP entities (organisations)
The Data Protection Act 1998
Data Protection Act 1988 and Data Protection (Amendment) Act 2003
Notifiable data breaches Roundtable
Move this to online module slides 11-56
Data Protection principles
Data Protection and You
Data Protection What’s new about The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) May 2018? Call Kerry on Or .
General Data Protection Regulations 2018
Data Protection Act 1988 and Data Protection (Amendment) Act 2003
IAPP TRUSTe SYMPOSIUM 9-11 JUNE 2004
An Overview for Staff Prepared by MSM Compliance Services Pty Ltd
Presentation transcript:

Protecting information rights –­ advancing information policy The Australian Privacy Principles

Australian Privacy Principles Changes commenced on 12 March new Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) Government agencies and private sector organisations referred to as ‘APP entities’ APPs replace the IPPs and NPPs

Australian Privacy Principles guidelines

APP 1 — Open and transparent management of personal information Ensures that APP entities manage personal information in an open and transparent way. This includes having a clearly expressed and up-to-date APP privacy policy

APP 2 — Anonymity and pseudonymity Requires APP entities to give individuals the option of not identifying themselves, or of using a pseudonym unless identification is required

APP 3 – Collection of solicited personal information Outlines when an APP entity can collect personal information that is solicited Applies higher standards to the collection of ‘sensitive’ information

APP 4 — Dealing with unsolicited personal information Outlines how APP entities must deal with unsolicited personal information

APP 5 — Notification of the collection of personal information Outlines when and in what circumstances an APP entity that collects personal information must notify an individual of certain matters

APP 6 — Use or disclosure Outlines the circumstances in which an APP entity may use or disclose personal information that it holds

APP 7 – Direct marketing An organisation may only use or disclose personal information for direct marketing purposes if certain conditions are met

APP 8 – Cross border disclosure of personal information Outlines the steps an APP entity must take to protect personal information before it is disclosed overseas

APP 9 — Adoption, use or disclosure of government related identifiers Outlines the limited circumstances when an organisation may adopt a government related identifier of an individual as its own identifier, or use or disclose a government related identifier of an individual

APP 10 — Quality of personal information An APP entity must take reasonable steps to ensure the personal information it collects is accurate, up-to-date and complete. An entity must also take reasonable steps to ensure the personal information it uses or discloses is accurate, up-to-date, complete and relevant, having regard to the purpose of the use or disclosure

APP 11 — Security of personal information An APP entity must take reasonable steps to protect personal information it holds from misuse, interference and loss, and from unauthorised access, modification or disclosure. An entity has obligations to destroy or de-identify personal information in certain circumstances

APP 12 — Access to personal information Outlines an APP entity’s obligations when an individual requests to be given access to personal information held about them by the entity. This includes a requirement to provide access unless a specific exception applies

APP 13 — Correction of personal information Outlines an APP entity’s obligations in relation to correcting the personal information it holds about individuals

OAIC’s powers Privacy performance assessments Privacy impact assessment directions (for agencies only) Enforceable codes Complaint investigations Commissioner initiated investigations Enforceable undertakings Determinations Injunctions and civil penalty orders

Need further information? Visit the OAIC website — General guidance Guidance on APPs Guidance on credit reporting, external dispute resolution schemes, codes, health research and missing persons