GDPR is the law on May 25th 2018, and your organisation needs to be ready. If you are behind in your preparations it’s not too late to start.
Don’t get lost in the fog of legislation or the fear of not knowing where to start, we can help your organisation develop a roadmap to cover the most important aspects of GDPR readiness.
Please contact training@ics.ie to schedule your workshop.
Duration | 1/2 Day
Cost | €995 per organisation
CPD Points | 10.5 points pp.
Venue | ICS Building, Dublin 4 or on-site
If you’re short of time – we’ll cover the most important aspects of GDPR in this special condensed half day workshop delivered to your leadership team on-site or in the comfort or our state-of-the-art training facilities.
This workshop is for all those responsible and accountable for the data in your organisation. Typical attendees include your: IT Manager, Marketing Manager, Finance Manager, Service Manager, Finance Manager & CEO.
If you’re worried about where to start in getting ready for GDPR next May and you’d like a roadmap to start preparing your company then this is for you.
The first step to any project is coming up with a plan. This workshop will deliver a roadmap and give you the confidence to achieve GDPR compliancy by May 2018.
Workshop participants will know their key responsibilities under the new legislation and their role in bringing you to GDPR compliancy.
To book a GDPR Accelerator workshop for your organisation simply mail training@ics.ie or call 01 23 777 23 to arrange a date.
The National Data Protection Conference is a two day-event that will take place on Thursday 6th
and Friday 7th of February 2020. This year we will host a series of
Workshops on February 6th at ICS Headquarter located in Ballsbridge, which will then be followed by the Conference on February 7th at
Radisson Blu Royal Hotel, Dublin 8.
This one-day introductory-level programme will help you ensure your organisation is compliant with current legislation and identify the steps you need to take to prepare for the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
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GDPR comes with a requirement for organizations to take a risk based approach when processing personal data. This is particularly relevant where data processing can pose a high risk to the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals. A risk based approach is defined as a process that facilitates the identification of privacy related risks and subsequently allows for development of strategies to mitigate the impact of such risks.
Prepare your organisation for the changes under the new EU General Data Protection Regulation with this advanced data protection training course. Learn how to facilitate, accommodate and implement the new requirements before their enforcement in 2018.
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Audits are used to identify any issues of concern about the way the organisation deals with personal data and to recommend solutions. Under GDPR, organizations now have an obligation to audit their data processing activities. A data controller or processor’s ability to conduct its own data protection audit is an invaluable skill to have when ensuring compliance obligation under GDPR.
Be confident that your organisation’s policies and procedures are legally compliant with data protection legislation by completing Ireland’s first certified data protection practitioner programme.
GDPR comes with a requirement for organizations to take a risk based approach when processing personal data. This is particularly relevant where data processing can pose a high risk to the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals. A risk based approach is defined as a process that facilitates the identification of privacy related risks and subsequently allows for development of strategies to mitigate the impact of such risks.
With the rapid growth in data storage solutions, many organisations no longer see data retention as a high-cost item. The temptation to retain all things data is so strong and with greater access to technology due to reduced costs, perpetual retention of both manual and electronic data may be perceived as convenient and not necessarily expedient as it involves “a lot work”. But with this comes increased exposure to the risk of data loss, unauthorised access, and ultimately, reputational damage. Retaining data indefinitely without a legal basis or justification can constitute an infringement under GDPR can attract fines.
Audits are used to identify any issues of concern about the way the organisation deals with personal data and to recommend solutions. Under GDPR, organizations now have an obligation to audit their data processing activities. A data controller or processor’s ability to conduct its own data protection audit is an invaluable skill to have when ensuring compliance obligation under GDPR.
With the rapid growth in data storage solutions, many organisations no longer see data retention as a high-cost item. The temptation to retain all things data is so strong and with greater access to technology due to reduced costs, perpetual retention of both manual and electronic data may be perceived as convenient and not necessarily expedient as it involves “a lot work”. But with this comes increased exposure to the risk of data loss, unauthorised access, and ultimately, reputational damage. Retaining data indefinitely without a legal basis or justification can constitute an infringement under GDPR can attract fines.