IT Governance & Compliance:
GDPR Action and Implementation
6 months e-learning
€199 + VAT
“Don’t fear failure.
Fear being in the exact same place next year as you are today.”
– Michael Hyatt
€209.00Add to cart
€209.00Add to cart
Key information about this course:
Price: 199 € + VAT ( 3 month E-learning)
- Practical first steps in becoming compliant
- 6 months access
- 3+ hours of course material
- Quizzes & revision modules
- Certificate of completion
- Expert tutor support
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) came into force on the 25th May 2018. The fundamental right to privacy lies at its heart: companies can no longer process customer data without express permission and must adhere to stringent criteria in order to use it legally and securely. If not, they can face serious financial penalties, to say nothing of what can happen to their customer relations.
The UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) advises that step one in preparing for the GDPR is to raise you and your organization’s awareness. This online GDPR Action and Implementation course offers you everything you need to do just that! Take your first step to becoming GDPR-compliant with Good e-Learning.
We are used to data protection being the realm of digital security experts and IT departments. However, the GDPR places the responsibility of privacy in the hands of everyone in an organization, including those working in marketing, sales, IT and HR, as well as those sitting all the way up in the boardroom.
The reach of the GDPR is global, rather than being restricted to the European Economic Area. Wherever you are in the world, if you are collecting or processing data on anyone in the EU, you will need a GDPR compliance strategy. This is not just about EU citizens: everyone located in the EU, including those traveling for business or vacations, is covered, regardless of their nationality or place of residence.
Even though the consequences for businesses are profound and far-reaching (with the maximum penalty being the largest of either €20 million or 4% of the culprit’s annual revenue), a recent YouGov survey revealed that over 70% of businesses have yet to start preparing for the GDPR. Remember, in the event of a breach of the regulations, you will need to show that you have taken the necessary steps toward compliance if you want to avoid the worst fines!
- Prepare staff at all levels of your business
- The GDPR is explained in simple and straightforward language
- The course contains practical first steps for complying with the GDPR
- All the GDPR roles and terms are identified and explained
- Our online training courses are designed with mobility and accessibility in mind. You can access your training from any desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or mobile phone
Course Syllabus
- Welcome
- What is Privacy?
- A Brief History of Privacy and the Law
- The Data Protection Directive
- Advances in Technology
- Shortcomings in the DPD
- The DPD vs the GDPR
- Privacy as a Fundamental Right
- Important Dates
- The Regulation
- The Scope
- The Liabilities and Penalties
- Personal Data
- An Evolving Definition
- Special Categories of Data
- Lawful Processing
- The Roles
- Data Subjects
- Data Controller
- Data Processor
- Data Protection Officer (DPO)
- GDPR Principles
- Principle One: Processed Lawfully, Fairly and Transparently
- Principle Two: Collected for Specified, Explicit and Legitimate Purposes
- Principle Three: Adequate, Relevant and limited to what is Necessary for Processing
- Principle Four: Accurate and Kept Up-to-date
- Principle Five: Kept in a Form that Allows the Identification of Data Subjects only as Long as Necessary
- Principle Six: Processed in a Manner that Ensures its Security
- Accountability
- The Data Subject’s Rights
- The Right to Information
- The Right to Access
- The Right to Rectification
- The Right to Erasure
- The Right to Restrict Processing
- The Legal Bases
- Consent
- Contractual Necessity
- Legal Obligations
- Vital Interest
- Public Interest
- Legitimate Interest
- Privacy Notice Rules under the GDPR
- Privacy Notices – Why?
- Privacy Notices – What?
- Privacy Notices – Where?
- Privacy Notices – When?
- Privacy Notices – How?
- Privacy by Design
- The Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) – An Overview
- What does a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) Address
- When is a DPIA Mandatory?
- How to Carry Out a DPIA
- DPIA Methodology
- Data Breaches and Notification
- What is a Personal Data Breach?
- When to Notify
- Practical Steps
- Communicating to Data Subjects
- Accountability and Record Keeping
- Subject Access Requests (SARs)
- What is a Subject Access Request?
- Key Changes to SARs under the GDPR
- SARs: the Implications for your Business
- Your First Steps
- Awareness
- Information you Hold
- Communicating Privacy Information
- Data Subject’s Rights
- Subject Access Requests
- Lawful Basis for Processing Personal Data
- Consent
- Vulnerable Data Subjects and Children
- Data Breaches
- Privacy by Design and Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs)
- Data Protection Officers (DPOs)
- International Aspects
Exams / Assessments
The course puts the ‘legalese’ of the GDPR’s articles and recitals into accessible and transparent language while also offering practical first steps for becoming GDPR-compliant.
Each lesson concludes with a brief knowledge check to help students consolidate what they have learned. The questions are a combination of true or false, complete the sentence, sorting exercises and the occasional scenario.
Feedback is given with each answer to help the learner work through the topics. Students can also enjoy 24/7 tutor support.
Although there is no official examination or assessment, you will receive a certificate of completion once you successfully finish this course.
