Privacy Training for Today’s Administrative Health Data Realities
The wait is over — HDRN Canada’s new privacy e-learning course is now available! Dr. Donna Curtis Maillet will walk participants through Protecting Personal Information, which provides a pan-Canadian foundation in privacy and ethics for the secondary use of administrative health data. Four self-paced modules explore the responsible use of personal and personal health information, the health data life cycle, core principles of data ethics, and emerging privacy considerations in today’s evolving research environment.
Designed for a broad audience — including students, analysts, data stewards, data business owners, review committee members, researchers and members of the public — this foundational course offers practical guidance for anyone involved in the collection, use, governance or review of administrative health data. Learn more about how building a shared understanding of privacy and ethics supports responsible health data research that benefits Canadians while protecting their personal information.
About the Speaker:
Dr. Donna Curtis Maillet (she/her) is the Chair of HDRN Canada’s Privacy Team and the Data Privacy Program manager at DataNB located at the University of New Brunswick. Dr. Curtis Maillet advises and ensures privacy legislation compliance with all aspects of the data life cycle collection, from collection and access to use, dissemination and disposition. She is responsible for developing and communicating data policy and procedures, documentation of data business lines, provision of privacy training, and data access application reviews for privacy compliance.
About HDRN Canada Discussion Sessions:
HDRN Canada Discussion Sessions is a monthly speaker series that brings together experts from across our network and the broader health data community to share insights on a wide range of topics. From distributed analysis and synthetic data to connected care, privacy and data harmonization, each session explores how linked population data can inform research, improve health systems, strengthen health outcomes, and advance health equity.
Did you miss a Discussion Session? Check out the full playlist on our YouTube channel. External Link. Opens in new window.!