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Feedback on this module
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100% of people completing this module said they would recommend it to their colleagues
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84% gave an overall assessment of this module of 7/10 or better
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79% said that this module met their expectations to a level of 7/10 or better
Overview
The Data Protection Act 1998 was introduced in response to the European Community Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC. The Act details how personal data may legally be used. All research data must be dealt with in accordance with the Act.
The majority of research projects carried out involve the use of personal data to some extent. There is much confusion over exactly what counts as personal data, and therefore what is covered by the Act. This module describes what is considered personal data in research and describes how to comply with the Act in the working environment. It looks at the data protection principles, the rights of data subjects, the trans-border data flow and the potential impact of these on clinical trials.
This module allows the learner to get an insight into the important requirements of the Act to ensure compliance in the research setting.
The programme is clear and simple in design and gives full instructions for use.
Learning objectives
By the end of this course, you will be able to…
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Describe the aim of the Data Protection Act
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Evaluate data types
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Demonstrate an awareness of the principles of the Act and how they relate to clinical trial situations
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Describe the requirements of the Caldicott Report and its impact on pharmaceutical research
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Critically evaluate case histories and examples
Certification & CPD
At the end of the course you can complete a 20 question,
multiple choice exam, which will test you on the subject matter of the
module. The pass mark for the exam is 75%, but you can take the exam as
many times as you like.
On passing the exam you will have the option of printing
out a certificate which will certify your successful completion of the
course.