Honey the Hamster

6. It shall keep an electronic record of all cases where all or part of the personal health information that can be accessed through the electronic health record is disclosed in accordance with section 55.7 and shall ensure that the record identifies the health information administrator who disclosed the information and the health information administrator who collected the information. any representative of the health information manager who collected the information, the person to whom the information relates, the type of information that was disclosed, the date and time of the disclosure and the purpose of the disclosure. (i) the name of the individual, if it appears with other personal information about the individual, or if disclosure of the name itself would reveal information about the individual, These three provinces have general private sector laws that are substantially similar to the pipeda. (n) authorise the disclosure of information on the physical or mental health of persons to duly qualified doctors or psychologists in order to determine whether the disclosure of such information would be contrary to the best interests of individuals and establish such procedures or restrictions as may be deemed necessary for the disclosure and review of the information; and * British Columbia has several laws that govern the protection of privacy. The one that requires personal data to be stored in Canada is the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (which applies to public sector bodies). Under paragraph 30.1(a), it appears permissible to retain personal information outside of Canada for as long as the individual has consented to it. In Canada, all data, including users, statistics and volumes, must be accessible to businesses surveyed in Canada. This data is important for accountability in the event of a privacy breach. In addition, sensitive or personally identifiable information (PII) such as age, name, identification numbers, income, ethnic origin or blood type, medical records, opinions, ratings, comments, social status, payment information, etc.b) the disclosure of which could reasonably prejudice the enforcement of any law of Canada or a province or the conduct of lawful investigations, including, without limiting the generality of the above, this information Although other provinces and territories have also enacted their own health protection legislation, these have not been reported to be substantially similar to PIPEDA. In some of these cases, PIPEDA may still apply. In 2017–2018, LEHC processed 237 requests under the Privacy Act, compared to 269 in 2016–2017, a decrease of 12%. Many of these requests related to applicants` access to medical records.

HC also received a significant number of requests from current and former HC employees who wished to receive their personal data, which can often lead to complexities in retrieving and processing their requests. 5. The head of a government body shall inform the data protection officer in writing of any disclosure of personal data referred to in point (m) of paragraph 2 prior to their disclosure, to the extent reasonably possible or, in any other case, without undue delay in disclosure, and the data protection officer may, if the Data Protection Officer deems it appropriate, inform the person to whom the information relates: inform of the disclosure. Legislation expanding Canada`s current laws that protect the privacy of individuals and grant individuals a right of access to their personal information (c), the disclosure of which could reasonably be injurious to the security of correctional institutions. HC continues to provide privacy training through “Confidentiality 101” sessions. During the year, 91 employees received training on general data protection. These sessions provide participants with a clear understanding of the Data Protection Act and its requirements for handling requests for information under data protection law, the “need to know” principle and the general obligations relating to the collection, use, retention, disclosure and retention of personal data. The Privacy Act (the “Act”) gives Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada the right to access information about themselves held by the federal government, with a few specific and limited exceptions. The law protects an individual`s privacy by establishing provisions regarding the collection, retention, accuracy, disposal, use and disclosure of personal data. (ii) where the disclosure is made to a government agency, the institution shall correct or endorse each copy of the information under its control. 1.

The Officer`s employment relationship will be terminated or suspended, or the Officer will be disciplined with respect to his or her employment as a result of the unauthorized collection, use, disclosure, retention or disposal of personal health information. 21 The head of a government entity may refuse to disclose personal data requested under subsection 12(1), the disclosure of which can reasonably be expected to be contrary to the conduct of international affairs, to the defence of Canada or to a state allied or affiliated with Canada within the meaning of subsection 15(2) of the Access to Information Act. or Canada`s efforts to detect, prevent or suppress subversive or hostile activities within the meaning of subsection 15(2) of the Access to Information Act, including, without limitation, the generality of the foregoing, such information set out in sections 15(1)(a) to (i) of the Access to Information Act. The following provinces have health-related data protection laws that are substantially similar to those of PIPEDA with respect to health information: (3) The Data Protection Officer and any person acting on behalf of or under the direction of the Data Protection Officer shall not disclose information that is subject to a certificate issued under section 38.13 of the Canada Evidence Act in the performance of their duties under this Act; and take all reasonable precautions to avoid the disclosure of such information. Information. (b) for any purpose, in accordance with an Act of Parliament or a regulation made on the basis thereof, that permits its disclosure; Several sectoral federal and provincial laws contain provisions on the protection of personal data. 2. The Member voluntarily waives his or her privileges or affiliation or the custodian of such privileges or affiliation, and the Custodian has reason to believe that the waiver or restriction is related to any investigation or other action of the Depositary regarding any alleged unauthorized collection, use, disclosure, retention or disposal of personal health data by the Member. 2016, c. 6, Sched.

1, p. 1 (8). . . .