I am part of a number of social media groups where therapists discuss issues such as GDPR and recently I collected questions from therapists who wanted answers around GDPR and decided to put some best practices down and collate the answers to the questions in a blog so it can be shared around.ĭon’t ask for any personal data you don’t need to complete your contractual and lawful obligations.ĭon’t keep data any longer than you need to lawfully or contractually need to. Hopefully, this will mean a drop in spam mail for everyone, and we will feel more secure about our personal data. If people intend to sell on or use third parties, they will have to let you know. For people considering therapy, you will be given precise information on what data will be kept, how long this will be stored for and how it will be disposed of. The whole system around how data is kept will become a much more transparent process. GDPR is a very positive step for how all our personal data is held, we will have the right for our data to be deleted and there will be insurances around how information about us is taken, stored and disposed of.
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