Conducting a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) in a Practical Manner
From Risk Analysis to a Regulatory-Compliant DPIA—Step by Step
Classification of the DSFA within the GDPR Accountability Obligation
- Risk-based approach.
- Accountability and Its Importance in Data Protection Management.
Legal Basis Pursuant to Article 35 of the GDPR
- Prerequisites.
- Minimum requirements and reference to the consultation with government agencies.
Criteria for Determining Whether a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) Is Required
- Assessment of typical triggers such as profiling, surveillance, sensitive data, and whitelists.
Distinction from VVT, Risk Analyses, and IT Security Assessments
- Differences.
- Interfaces.
- Common Misconceptions in Practice.
Systematic Implementation of a Data Security and Privacy Impact Assessment (DSFA)
- Description of the processing.
- Assessment of necessity, proportionality, and risks.
Technical and organizational measures
- Identification, evaluation, and implementation of appropriate protective measures.
Documentation, Residual Risk, and Decision
- Documentation of the results.
- Managing Residual Risks and Decision-Making.
Common Practical Mistakes and Regulatory Authorities' Expectations
- Common errors, lack of justification, and the authorities' focus during audits.
Real-world examples and collective analysis
- Classification of typical cases such as video surveillance, HR systems, AI/tracking systems, and sensitive data.
In your online learning environment, you will find useful information, downloads and extra services for this training course once you have registered.
In this training session, you training :
- When a data protection impact assessment is required and when it is not.
- how to systematically identify risks to the rights and freedoms of data subjects.
- how you realistically assess the likelihood and severity of potential damage.
- how to identify and document appropriate technical and organizational measures.
- how to integrate DSFAs with VVT, TOMs, and existing data protection processes.
A lecture featuring a structured slide presentation, along with hands-on group work based on realistic case studies. The webinar concludes with a moderated Q&A session that looks ahead to future developments.
This webinar is intended for data protection officers, data protection coordinators, and specialists and managers in compliance, IT, and organizational departments who conduct, evaluate, or oversee data protection impact assessments and already have a solid foundation in data protection.
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- Customized training courses
- Direct application in practice
- Efficient use of time and resources