Emerging Issues in Privacy and Data Security: A 2012 Perspective
Overview:
As information technology continues to evolve, companies are at risk of security breaches that come with the use of powerful tools for collecting, processing, storing and using data. Regulatory agencies are hard at work developing new policies and compliance obligations relative to data security breaches. As a result, companies should have a complete understanding of the emerging issues in privacy and data security for 2012 and beyond.
The Knowledge Group has assembled a panel of key regulators and thought leaders to provide an in-depth analysis of the emerging issues in privacy and data security that companies face in 2012. In a two-hour live webcast, speakers will discuss:
• HIPAA Privacy and Security Compliance
• Workplace Privacy and Security
• Online Behavioral Advertising
• Privacy and Security in the Cloud
• And Other Regulatory Updates
Agenda:
Kandi Parsons, Staff Attorney, Division of Privacy and Identity Protection,
Federal Trade Commission
- Policy Efforts of the FTC:
- The Final Privacy Report (If Issued)
- Facial Recognition
- Recent Enforcement and its Implications
- UPromise
- ScanScout
Aaron Brauer-Rieke, Plesser Fellow, Staff Attorney,
Center for Democracy & Technology
- Looking ahead for NSTIC: What's in store for 2012?
- &The Department of Commerce's multi-stakeholder process (Privacy Report)
- Do Not Track update
- SOPA Security Concerns
Debbie Wolf, CIPP, CIPP/G, Executive Advisor,
Booz Allen Hamilton
- Mobile communication: The use of mobile technologies is growing and so is the need to protect the PII/PHI collected, stored and/or transmitted using them.
Expanding use of electronic health records: Close to $2 billion has been paid to providers by both Medicare and Medicaid for the electronic health record incentive program and these payments should increase the use of EHRs while the infrastructure to support information exchange (cloud) and attendant privacy/security concerns becomes a front and center issue.
Data breaches: The Ponemon Institute reported that data breaches in healthcare increased by 32 percent since 2010, costing the industry an estimated $6.5 billion at a time of very tight resources.
Increasing Federal compliance enforcement presence by the FTC and HHS Office of Civil Rights: Penalties and audits mean spending resources to avoid an even larger expenditures later, both direct and indirect.
Kim Wilcoxon, Partner,
Thompson Hine
- Brief overview of HITECH
- Breach notification requirements
- Statutory liability for business associates
- Enhanced enforcement activity
- Regulations not yet finalized
- How recent trends implicate HIPAA/HITECH
- Increasing use of electronic medical records
- Increasing use of electronic technology to communicate medical information
- Increasing use of wellness programs and initiatives
Who Should Attend:
- CIOs
- Chief Security Officers
- Risk and Compliance Officers
- IT Heads
- Senior Management
- Private Companies
- Public Companies
- Privacy and Data Security Lawyers and Consultants
- And Other related professionals
KANDI PARSONS is an attorney with the Division of Privacy and Identity Protection in Bureau of Consumer Protection, at the …
Aaron Brauer-Rieke is the Ron Plesser Fellow at the Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT) where he focuses on consumer …
Deborah Gascard Wolf, CIPP, CIPP/G, joined Booz Allen Hamilton as an Executive Advisor in Cyber Health privacy this past February …
Kim Wilcoxon is a partner in Thompson Hine’s Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation practice group and a member of the …
Course Level:
Intermediate
Advance Preparation:
Print and review course materials
Method of Presentation:
On-demand Webcast (CLE)
Prerequisite:
NONE
Course Code:
114214
NASBA Field of Study:
NY Category of CLE Credit:
Total Credits:
2.0 CLE
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SPEAKERS' FIRMS:
Federal Trade Commission
Center for Democracy & Technology
About Federal Trade Commission
About Center for Democracy & Technology
About Booz Allen Hamilton
Booz Allen Hamilton has been at the forefront of strategy and technology consulting for nearly a century. Today, the firm provides professional services primarily to the US government in defense, intelligence, and civil markets, and to major corporations, institutions, and not-for-profit organizations. Booz Allen offers clients deep functional knowledge spanning strategy and organization, engineering and operations, technology, and analytics—which it combines with specialized expertise in clients’ mission and domain areas to help solve their toughest problems.
Booz Allen is headquartered in McLean, Virginia, employs more than 25,000 people, and had revenue of $5.59 billion for the 12 months ended March 31, 2011. To learn more, visitwww.boozallen.com(NYSE: BAH)
Website: https://www.boozallen.com/
About Thompson Hine
Established in 1911, Thompson Hine is a business law firm dedicated to providing superior client service. The firm has been recognized for ten consecutive yeas as a top law firm in the country for client service excellence in The BTI Client Service A-Team: Survey of Law Firm Client Service Performance. With offices in Atlanta, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, New York and Washington, D.C., Thompson Hine serves premier businesses worldwide. The firm’s nationally recognized Privacy and Information Security practice offers clients an interdisciplinary group of lawyers with experience in complex national and international issues of privacy, data protection, information security, records retention, employment and labor law, consumer protection, internet law and intellectual property matters.
Website: https://www.thompsonhine.com/home/