Information Governance

Information Governance

Information Governance

Simplified Data Classification: Understand the significance of classifying data for improved governance. Learn how to organize data based on sensitivity and relevance, assess vulnerabilities, and enforce policies to ensure compliance. Mastering data classification enhances data administration, strengthens security, and supports information governance.

Data Protection and Security: Discover actionable solutions to protect data from unauthorized access and compromise. This module provides tools to enhance your organization's security, including encryption and access controls, among other measures.

Compliance with Laws and Standards: Navigate the complex landscape of data management laws and standards. This lesson provides clear guidance on complying with legal requirements and industry standards, reducing risks and costs associated with non-compliance.

Data Retention and Disposal Policies: Understand the importance of establishing clear rules for data retention and disposal. Learn how effective data lifecycle management reduces risks, eliminates unnecessary data, and ensures proper data disposal practices.

Continuous Improvement: Information governance is an ongoing process. Learn the importance of continually adapting and enhancing your governance structure to meet changing laws, regulations, and organizational needs.

Lessons

  1. Brief Description of Information Governance

    The Information Governance course is a comprehensive educational initiative that teaches fundamental principles, policies, and procedures for efficient information administration within organizations.
  2. Module 1: Introduction

    This section should enable you to comprehend: an explanation of the three components of data security; the terminology and principles of information governance.
  3. Module 2: Information and the Law

    Demonstrating comprehension of the following should be achievable upon the conclusion of this segment: The various categories of information.
  4. Module 3: Informing People

    Unless engaged in their care, patients and service recipients will not expect healthcare professionals to review their records. It is imperative to duly apprise patients and service users of your access to and utilisation of their information.
  5. Module 4: Redaction

    If information is withheld due to exemption, the individual should be informed about the reasoning behind the withholding. Verification of redacted information is crucial before duplicating original material. A copy of the data should be preserved for reference.
  6. Module 5: Data Security Threats

    Demonstrating comprehension of the following should be achievable upon the conclusion of this segment Probable security threats.
  7. Module 6: Breaches and Incidents

    Demonstrating comprehension of the following should be achievable upon the conclusion of this segment: Incidents involving data security and breaches; Various categories of data security incidents.
  8. Module 7: Disposal of Confidential Information

    When getting rid of any information, you must be very careful. The government sees a lot of the data that healthcare groups make and use as Official.

Teachers