Enrol in our GDPR: Interactive Online Course to navigate the legal landscape of data protection with confidence. Sign up now to ensure your organisation's compliance with GDPR, enhancing your data protection practices and safeguarding the rights of individuals.

• What is GDPR: An introductory module providing an overview of GDPR, explaining its importance, objectives, and the impact it has on the processing of personal data.
• Lawful Basis for Processing: Dive into the six lawful bases for data processing under GDPR, including consent, contract, legal obligation, vital interests, public task, and legitimate interests, and understand how to apply them in various scenarios.
• Rights of Data Subject: Explore the rights of individuals under GDPR, such as the right to access, right to rectification, right to erasure ('right to be forgotten'), and the right to restrict processing, among others.
• Data Controller and Data Processor: Clarify the roles and responsibilities of data controllers and data processors, detailing the legal obligations and compliance requirements for each under GDPR.
• Data Protection: Learn about the GDPR's data protection principles that must be adhered to by organisations, including the need for data minimisation, accuracy, and ensuring appropriate security of personal data.
• Data Security: Delve into the requirements for ensuring data security under GDPR, focusing on the technical and organisational measures that must be in place to protect data against unauthorised or unlawful processing.
• Data Breach: Understand the protocol for handling data breaches under GDPR, including detection, reporting obligations, and the importance of timely notification to the relevant authorities and affected individuals.
• GDPR in the Workplace: Examine the application of GDPR in the workplace, covering employee data handling, privacy notices, data protection impact assessments, and the monitoring of employees.
• Transferring Data Outside of EEA: Discuss the conditions under which personal data can be transferred outside the European Economic Area (EEA) in compliance with GDPR, including mechanisms like adequacy decisions and standard contractual clauses.
• Exemptions: Investigate the exemptions and derogations allowed under GDPR, understanding the circumstances in which certain GDPR provisions may not apply to the processing of personal data.