Sentence examples for privacy training from inspiring English sources

(The New York Times) Up in the Air This month Google agreed to enhance employee privacy training as part of a $7 million settlement with state officials investigating the company's Street View program.

The review recommends that the department develop procedures for "cleansing" personal data, update review procedures, develop an IT security training program and incorporate privacy training in connection with the Australian Privacy Principles.

In a letter, David C. Vladeck, the director of the bureau of consumer protection, said that the F.T.C. was satisfied with the steps Google had taken to prevent a recurrence of the problem, including naming a director of privacy and beefing up privacy training for employees.

Google blamed its data lapse on rogue code and has now vowed to offer privacy training to all its engineers.

And veteran employees will also get education on proper research methods during annual security and privacy training sessions.

He also pressed the company to provide information about its privacy training for its employees and asked if customers are notified if their information is accessed inappropriately.

The slow-motion privacy train wreck that is Facebook has many users, perhaps you, thinking about leaving or at least changing the way you use the social network.

Monitoring of access to confidential patient imaging information does not appear to have kept pace with electronic image storage systems Europe lacks a unified approach to define clear guidelines for patient confidentiality and guidance on what constitutes invasion of patient privacy Specific training in communication is not routinely incorporated into radiology training schemes.

But businesses that want to avoid a Netflix-type snafu would do well to also invest liberally in privacy awareness training for all employees — to make it abundantly clear that being a creep is never cool.

With the informed consent of participants, interviews and surveys were conducted with maximal attention to privacy at training locations or personal quarters.

Results were grouped by broad themes, including among others: governance, legal and financial issues, partnership agreements, de-identification, institutional technical infrastructure for security and privacy protection, training, risk management, auditing, IRB issues, and patient/subject consent.