real_dogbert

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by real_dogbert 4y ago

   Of course putting ePHI in PowerPoint presentations should be against policy. The thing is, when it does happen, it's almost always inadvertent. Unfortunately, the "oops, my bad" defense isn't valid against violations
2. 2.▲
   by real_dogbert 4y ago

   G-Suite is a super interesting case in that you literally cannot use the product without handing over your data to Google. It certainly seems like companies would hate that, particularly those with data protection obligations. Google do
3. 3.▲
   by real_dogbert 4y ago

   I wish I could disagree with you. GDPR technically does have real teeth, to the extent that one really shouldn't want to raise the ire of an EU Data Protection Authority. Unfortunately, enforcement to date, and the resulting fines
4. 4.▲
   by real_dogbert 4y ago

   Yeah, I'm surprised every healthcare related business doesn't either ban PowerPoint or block this "feature" somehow. HIPAA is a hell of a drug.
5. 5.▲
   by real_dogbert 4y ago

   By "participants who cannot legally enrol," do you mean minors? I'm not tracking what the Venn diagram between those people and those who "may not have the capacity to consent" is.