The phrase "data redress" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts related to correcting or addressing issues with data, such as inaccuracies or injustices in data handling.
Example: "The organization implemented a data redress policy to ensure that all discrepancies in the collected data were addressed promptly."
Alternatives: "data correction" or "data remediation."
For example, the report analyzes state laws regarding health care information, public health data, redress of medical privacy violations, and protection for HIV and immunization information.
Although some privacy groups argue the government is not going far enough on data redress powers.
The Uber breach has also renewed calls for the government to rethink its approach to data redress by supporting a provision being added to the Data Protection Bill to allow independent bodies to pursue data redress on behalf of consumers.
The proposed data redress body — called noyb; short for: 'none of your business' — is being made possible because GDPR allows for collective enforcement of individuals' data rights.
Consumer protection groups are calling for the UK government to include an optional GDPR provision on collective data redress to its DP bill, for example — a call the government has so far rebuffed.
The regulators said in their statement the EU and the United States should negotiate an "intergovernmental agreement" providing stronger privacy guarantees to EU citizens, including oversight on government access to data and legal redress mechanisms.
All this was discussed intensively at the 25th Annual World Water Week in Stockholm, with the takeaway lesson being not that we have an off-the-shelf answer to this challenge (there is none) but that we need new models of cooperation, and that we already have sufficient data to begin redressing this systemic problem.
Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Los Angeles) said Smith's departure just days before the House hearing doesn't remove the company's obligation to explain the data breach and provide redress for people who were affected.
First, there is little standardisation of the procedures for analysing complaints (eg, training) or the purpose of data collection (ie, for redressing individual complaints or system-wide issues).
The study goes some way towards redressing the data deficiencies identified by the WHO as one of the major barriers to addressing the problem of transport injury in lower and middle income countries (WHO, 2009).
And given how confusing data-related issues can clearly be for consumers, not to mention how complex it can be for an individual to try to pursue redress over a data breach on their own, there's surely a pretty straightforward argument for letting independent organizations push for redress on behalf of consumers.
