33 search results for
Privacy
Recommendation 124:
Enforce the Ministry mandate of supporting—not surveiling—families. Voluntary disclosures of personal information in order to seek support must not be used as a reason to remove children.
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Recommendation 12:
Endorse the creation of a provincially-recognized best practices process outlining how to involve families affected by substance use disorders, and addressing privacy/confidentiality issues through the provincial expansion of policies like Vancouver Coastal Health’s Family Involvement Policy.
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Recommendation 9:
Cooperation among health and child welfare services, the police, correctional officials, officials with responsibility for protecting children and their rights, educational institutions, non-governmental organizations offering support to children and their families, faith-based groups, Indigenous councils, and municipal authorities is required. However, there is no need to “reinvent the wheel”. Communities should make the best use of existing resources and coordination mechanisms. They may need to expand participation in these mechanisms in order to include all those who can play a role in helping this particular group of children.
- Make good use of existing coordination mechanisms.
- As necessary, develop interagency protocols or agreements concerning information sharing and case referrals (with adequate protection for privacy and confidentiality).
- Review existing agreements to determine whether they are sufficient to address the situations of children of parents in conflict with the law.
Enhancing the Protective Environment for Children of Parents in Conflict with the Law or Incarcerated: A Framework for Action
Group/author:
Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver, International Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy, University of the Fraser Valley – School of Criminology and Criminal Justice
Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver, International Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy, University of the Fraser Valley – School of Criminology and Criminal Justice
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2018
2018
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Recommendation 31:
Amend the Adult Custody Policy to require decontamination showers (unshackled and with soap, for as long as necessary for proper decontamination) and fresh clothing to be provided immediately. The decontamination process should be videotaped (with provisions made to ensure privacy is protected).
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Recommendation 14:
All political parties should, in response to individual’s requests for their own personal information, provide all of the requestor’s personal information under the control of the party, information about the ways in which that personal information has been and is being used by the party, and to whom the information has been disclosed.
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Recommendation 15:
All political parties should update their privacy policies to provide a definition of “personal information” (and other related terms) that is consistent with PIPA.
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Recommendation 12:
All political parties should review the state of their records with a view to destroying out of date information about voters.
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Recommendation 11:
All political parties should provide a detailed employee and volunteer privacy training plan and associated materials for review and comment by my office and Elections BC.
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Recommendation 5:
All political parties should prominently provide a succinct and simple explanation of the purposes for gathering the personal information at the point of collection.
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Recommendation 9:
All political parties should only disclose email addresses to social media providers with express consent.
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