Data, privacy, and trust must be interconnected. For example, organizations that manage incident response effectively likely apply best practices, which has a positive effect on trust. When it comes to incident response, here are six ways to put privacy (and trust) first.
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6 Questions Employers are Asking About COVID-19, Vaccines, and HIPAA
As employees are returning to in-person work, returning to group events, etc. there are questions. For example, as an employer, can you ask your employees for proof of vaccination? Are you violating privacy laws by doing so? It’s important for employers to understand the laws surrounding COVID-19 and HIPAA.
Read moreReduce Privacy Risk to Build Investor Confidence
Armed with tools and their in-depth understanding of the organization’s privacy risks and requirements, the privacy team can conduct tabletop exercises to assess the most likely worst-case scenarios, providing valuable insights to executive decision-makers.
Read morePrivacy Regulatory Trends: Personal Information and Biometric Data Privacy Laws
As more states seek to regulate and protect biometric data, companies that collect, use and store biometric data should consider creating and implementing policies and procedures that incorporate the appropriate security, notice, and consent requirements, even if they are not currently required to do so by law. However, until all 50 states amend their definitions of personal information to include biometric data, privacy leaders must navigate a patchwork of laws and regulations when performing incident risk assessments.
Read moreIncidents, Breaches, and the Human Factor
This year’s Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report found that 85% of breaches involve “the human element.” And this high commonality between incident and data breach causes has a number of implications for privacy teams.
Read moreRegulatory Trends: Texas Data Breach “Wall of Shame”
For privacy and compliance leaders, notifiable privacy data breaches aren’t ideal, but they are necessary. In September 2021, Texas house bill House Bill 3746 will allow the state attorney general to publicly list organizations who have issued data security breach notifications. At an important moment for privacy regulation, does this regulatory environment encourage organizations to notify when obliged, or does it discourage compliance with legislation?
Read morePrivacy Regulatory Trends: Your Guide to The NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law
Urgency for states to adopt the NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law reveals a legislative pipeline full of nuanced and complicated insurance laws coming into play this year. With unique effective dates and notification obligations, here’s what you need to know to meet compliance with new state adoption of NAIC model laws.
Read moreA New Focus on Children’s Privacy & COPPA
Children’s privacy has entered the public arena and lawmakers are working to update COPPA to make the internet a safe digital space for kids.
Read moreData Minimization is a Privacy Responsibility
Data minimization may mean more work, but it is also a great opportunity for the privacy team to show colleagues and decision-makers how privacy is great for business.
Read morePrivacy Regulatory Trends: The Personal Information Explosion
How did personal information come to be so complicated? We explore the roots of privacy regulation and steps for proactive compliance.
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