Individuals’ rights. Data protection legislation gives individuals certain rights over their personal information. The lawful basis for processing information and the exemptions available will determine which rights are available to the data subject. In relation to this agreement the following rights may apply: • The right to access personal data held about them • The right to withdraw consent • The right to request that inaccurate data is rectified and incomplete data is completed • The right to request erasure of data • The right to request restriction of processing • The right to object to decisions made on the basis of automated processing and/or profiling.
Individuals’ rights. Participant is solely responsible for ensuring that Participant’s Shared Information may properly be disclosed for the purposes set forth in this Agreement. In particular, Participant shall:
Individuals’ rights. Participant shall be solely responsible for affording individuals their rights with respect to Participant’s Shared Information, such as the rights of access and amendment, or requests for special restrictions on the use or disclosure of health information. HealtHIE Nevada shall not accept or process any requests from individuals for the exercise of such rights. Participant shall not undertake to afford an individual any rights with respect to any information in the System other than Participant’s Shared Information. Participant will not require a patient to participate in HealtHIE Nevada nor shall Participant condition any care and/or payment for care in a patient’s participation in HealtHIE Nevada.
Individuals’ rights. You have legal rights around the personal information we hold about you. These are set by Data Protection law. Your rights include:
Individuals’ rights. Business Associate agrees to:
Individuals’ rights. The Parties acknowledge that the current Data Protection Legislation provides Data Subjects with a number of rights in respect of their Personal Data. As a result, each Party’s privacy notice must inform Patients how they can exercise their rights under Data Protection Legislation. The most commonly used rights for GP Contractors are set out below, but others described in current Data Protection Legislation may be used and arrangements for all rights should be set out in the Privacy Notice.
Individuals’ rights. The provisions in this section apply to personal information that has been generated or shared by the Parties under or as a result of this Protocol. It does not apply to other personal data held by the Parties. The Parties will comply with the rights of individuals under the DPA 1998 including rights to be informed about personal information that is recorded about them, gain access to personal information held about them and to correct any factual errors that have been made COMPLAINTS The Parties confirm that: They have put in place efficient and effective procedures to address complaints relating to the disclosure of personal information, and service users will be provided with information about these procedures; They will keep a record of all such complaints received; and LL They have established a procedure by which their complaints officers report complaints regarding the inappropriate use or disclosure of personal information to the Caldicott Guardian or Information Governance Manager or equivalent ACCESS AND DISCLOSURE The Parties agree that information may be shared without a request for the information being made but a Party will not initiate sharing of information with another Party without a request unless:
Individuals’ rights. 1.6.1 Everyone has the right to ask to see what information an organisation holds on them, to object to information about them being processed and to complain about the use of their information or denial of access to it. This Protocol spells out how these rights will be given effect to in a joint working environment. In essence, a request by someone to see the information held which relates to them (known as a “subject access request”) addressed to a particular Party to this Protocol will be taken to include any information relating to them which has been provided by the other Party, including information on any jointly held databases or held in a joint working environment such as a Health and Social Care Partnership.
Individuals’ rights. 7.1. If the Supplier receives a request from an individual access to their Personal Data or for the exercise of any of the rights set out in Article 28, para 3(e) of the Council Directive, the Supplier shall: a) notify the Partner within 3 days of receiving such a request; b) provide the Partner with full cooperation and assistance in relation to any such request; and c) not disclose the Personal Data to any individual or to a third party without the Partner’s prior written consent.
Individuals’ rights. Each organisation will follow their own procedures for data subject information rights requests. This includes access to their personal data, right to rectify, object, erase etc. Where there are implications for more than one organisation then this will be subject to discussion and agreement by those organisations. An Information Rights request to DSCP should be forwarded to Durham County Council’s Data Protection Officer xxx@xxxxxx.xxx.xx to coordinate the appropriate response. When a partner agency requires cooperation from the DSCP or SAB to respond to Right of Access request they should contact the relevant Business Support Team Manager to ensure appropriate liaison with the Durham County Council’s Data Protection Officer.
