The General Data Protection Regulation
The UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) regulates the processing of all personal data whether it computer data, video, audio or CCTV images. The Information Commissioner has issued millions of pounds worth of fines against organisations ranging from charities to hotel chains and airlines.
This interactive workshop will examine all the main provisions of the UK GDPR in detail as well as related legislation such as the Data Protection Act 2018. It will help you understand the practical steps which need to be implemented to ensure GDPR compliance. It will enable you to design a compliance action plan that meets regulatory requirements and builds customers' confidence in your organisation.
This workshop is ideal for those starting out in information governance/data protection and want a good level of foundational knowledge.
Key Topics
- Background and Enforcement
- Recent ICO Fines
- The GDPR Principles
- Consent and Transparency
- Privacy Notices
- Security and Breach Reporting
- International Transfers
- Data Subjects Rights
- Handling Subject Access Requests
- Automated Decision Making and Profiling
- The Exemptions
- Recent Enforcement Trends
- CCTV and Surveillance Cameras
- Employee Data
- Future Developments
Dates & Cost
Online
£389 + vat
Classroom
£2,450 plus VAT
Timings: 9:30am to 5:30pm
What our clients say about us
This one-day course is a great introduction to GDPR, and I would certainly encourage anyone who has to deal with the new data processing regulations to attend. T.H Prospect
I learnt a lot to relay to the team. Brilliant as usual! NE, Robert Hamill Enquiry
Overall excellent and very enjoyable. Would certainly recommend this course. HP, Legal services commission
A very thorough and informative course. The speaker's knowledge of the subject material and anecdotal examples showed in his delivery and made the course enjoyable for what might otherwise be described as a very dry topic. MJ, The Energy Saving Trust
Really useful overview of the key elements of the GDPR, including where this differs from the 1998 DPA, and a very handy summary of the priority areas to look at within our organisations to ensure compliance by May 2018. KF, National Galleries of Scotland
