Caldicott Principles definition

Caldicott Principles means the patient confidentiality principles set out in the report of the Caldicott Committee (December 1997 as amended by the 2013 Report, The Information Governance Review – “To Share or Not to Share?”) and now included in the NHS Confidentiality Code of Practice, as may be amended from time to time; Capital shall have the meaning set out in the Capital Investment Guidance or such other replacement Guidance as issued by NHS England from time to time;
Caldicott Principles means the principles applying to the handling of patient-identifiable information set out in the report of the Caldicott Committee (1 December 1997) as updated and supplemented by the Information Governance Review (March 2013) known as Caldicott 2 and available at xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xx/government/publications/the-information-governance-review and the Review of Data Security, Consent and Opt-Outs (July 2016) known as Caldicott 3 (when it comes into effect) and available at xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xx/government/publications/review-of-data-security-consent-and-opt-outs;
Caldicott Principles means the patient confidentiality principles set out in the report of the Caldicott Committee (December 1997 as amended by the 2013 Report, The Information Governance Review – “To Share or Not to Share?”) and now included in the NHS Confidentiality Code of Practice, as may be amended from time to time; Capital Capital Expenditure Functions shall have the meaning set out in the Capital Investment Guidance or such other replacement Guidance as issued by NHS England from time to time; means those functions of NHS England in relation to the use and expenditure of Capital funds (but excluding the Capital Investment Guidance Premises Costs Directions Functions); means any Guidance issued by NHS England from time to time in relation to the development, assurance and approvals process for proposals in relation to: • the expenditure of Capital, or investment in property, infrastructure or information and technology; or • the revenue consequences for commissioners or third parties making such investment; CCG Assurance Framework means the assurance framework that applies to CCGs pursuant to the NHS Act; Claims means, for or in relation to the Primary Medical Services Contracts (a) any litigation or administrative, mediation, arbitration or other proceedings, or any claims, actions or hearings before any court, tribunal or any governmental, regulatory or similar body, or any department, board or agency or (b) any dispute with, or any investigation, inquiry or enforcement proceedings by, any governmental, regulatory or similar body or agency; Claim Losses means all Losses arising in relation to any Claim; Complaints Regulations means the Local Authority Social Services and National Health Service Complaints (England) Regulations 2009/309;

Examples of Caldicott Principles in a sentence

  • Information Governance covers: Data Protection & IT Security (including smart cards), Human Rights Act, Caldicott Principles, Common Law Duty of Confidentiality, Freedom of Information Regulations and Information Quality Assurance.

  • All personal identifiable information will be used in accordance with the Caldicott Principles.

  • To comply with the law staff or others who process personal information must ensure they follow the Data Protection Principles and the Caldicott Principles.

  • Further explanation of the revised Caldicott Principles can be found at Appendix B.

  • All clinical audit activity must take account of the Data Protection Act (1998) and the Caldicott Principles (1997).


More Definitions of Caldicott Principles

Caldicott Principles the principles applying to the handling of patient-identifiable information set out in the Caldicott Information Governance Review;
Caldicott Principles means the 1997 Committee report chaired by Dame Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxx setting out the principles to govern the use of information about Service Users to ensure that the minimum amount of person identifiable information is exchanged, and only when absolutely necessary, as further updated by the 2014 Caldicott 2 (information to share or not to share) report; Carer means a family member or friend of the Service User who provides day-to-day support to the Service User without which the Service User could not manage; Care Quality Commission or CQC means the care quality commission established under the Health and Social Care Act 2008; CCGs (Clinical Commissioning Groups are the NHS organisations set up by the Health and Social Care Act to organise the delivery of NHS services in England led groups that include all of the GP groups in their geographical area; Cessation Date means any date on which the Provider or relevant Sub-Contractor ceases to be an Admission Body other than as a result of termination of this Contract or because it ceases to employ Eligible Employees;
Caldicott Principles means the 6 principles set out in the Caldicott Report that health and social care organisations shall use when reviewing their use of client information namely:
Caldicott Principles means those identified in the Department of Health report on the review of Patient Identifiable Information December 1997
Caldicott Principles means the patient confidentiality principles set out in the report of the Caldicott Committee (December 1997 as amended by the 2013 Report, The Information Governance Review – “To Share or Not to Share?”) and now included in the NHS Confidentiality Code of Practice, as may be amended from time to time; Capital shall have the meaning set out in the Capital Investment Guidance or such other replacement Guidance as issued by NHS England from time to time; Capital Expenditure Functions means those functions of NHS England in relation to the use and expenditure of Capital funds (but excluding the Premises Costs Directions Functions);
Caldicott Principles means the principles developed by Dame Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxx for appropriate use of patient information, as amended from time to time;