GDPRism... what?
Practical data protection in education and training and in projects
Support for European organisations
Everyone is talking about data protection. Data protection here, data protection there. Data protection gives us as users, consumers, certain rights to protect our personal data. At the same time, it also brings obligations for companies and organisations when processing personal data. These rights and obligations have been enshrined in the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) since 2018.
But what do these regulations mean for me personally and for my everyday working life? At this point, we want to support them in planning and implementing their projects as well as training and further education offers in a data protection-compliant manner. This includes teaching materials to raise awareness of data protection issues and a guide for handling project data and participant data. In addition, we present a selection of suitable online tools for lesson preparation, delivery and follow-up.
In this project, you will find concrete guidance, checklists and best practices that help to take data protection regulations into account in everyday life and to anchor data protection as a central topic already in project planning. In the long term, we want to sensitise your employees and your organisation to the topic of data protection.
Because:
„Data protection is not an annoying appendage, it is not superfluous bureaucracy, it is a prerequisite for enforcing the right to informational self-determination in the information society as well.“
Survey data protection
What do they personally think about data protection and what role does it play in their day-to-day work? The survey is aimed at employees from the education sector and is completely anonymous.
Status: "In implementation"
The project is currently being implemented. The first results are expected in mid-2023.
Latest posts:
Data protection – curse or blessing? (Survey)
Data protection here, data protection there. Many hate, only a few love him. On the one hand, the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is supposed to protect us and our data; on the other hand, many see it as obstructive and out of touch with reality....
Materials
Concrete guidance, checklists, information on best practices and an e-learning module on data protection
Backgrounds
Background information on the project: duration, target groups as well as detailed information on the project objectives and project content
The European Commission’s support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents, which reflect the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
