Personal information provided to government and non-government service providers is highly sensitive. Appropriate collection, management and storage of personal information are critical elements to citizen trust in the public sector. However, misconceptions about the frameworks governing sharing personal information can impact on the coordination of services, case management and policy development. The NSW Department of Premier & Cabinet engaged the Social Policy Research Centre to develop three case studies that identified the challenges to sharing information appropriately, and the opportunities for better personal information sharing between government agencies and non-government organisations. Improved sharing of personal i...
Paper presented by Raab for the Privacy Workshop, chaired by Edwards and held in September 2005
Government policy has outlined the importance and increasing need for information sharing between or...
One serious issue addressed is that while the legal framework with regard to criminality information...
This study investigates a problem facing professionals working in public service agencies, in the c...
Purpose – This paper seeks to make a contribution to understanding of knowledge sharing in the publi...
In recent years, there has been growing concern in the UK that local services aimed at risky or vuln...
Purpose: The purpose of the research project was to examine the process of developing a data shar...
With the increasing move to partnership working in the public sector this paper looks at the main ba...
The research project focused on the following questions: To what extent and how is personal informat...
Foreword These guidelines are designed to give providers of services to children, young people and...
This paper examines the information sharing vision of the new National Security CIO in light of refo...
Amongst some of the most important and interesting ethical dilemmas facing street level bureaucrats ...
BACKGROUND. The need for public sector agencies to work together to deal with complex issues which ...
Information sharing has become a central concern for security agencies since 9/11. Previous research...
Context and aims Researchers increasingly need to share their data. This requires both adherence to ...
Paper presented by Raab for the Privacy Workshop, chaired by Edwards and held in September 2005
Government policy has outlined the importance and increasing need for information sharing between or...
One serious issue addressed is that while the legal framework with regard to criminality information...
This study investigates a problem facing professionals working in public service agencies, in the c...
Purpose – This paper seeks to make a contribution to understanding of knowledge sharing in the publi...
In recent years, there has been growing concern in the UK that local services aimed at risky or vuln...
Purpose: The purpose of the research project was to examine the process of developing a data shar...
With the increasing move to partnership working in the public sector this paper looks at the main ba...
The research project focused on the following questions: To what extent and how is personal informat...
Foreword These guidelines are designed to give providers of services to children, young people and...
This paper examines the information sharing vision of the new National Security CIO in light of refo...
Amongst some of the most important and interesting ethical dilemmas facing street level bureaucrats ...
BACKGROUND. The need for public sector agencies to work together to deal with complex issues which ...
Information sharing has become a central concern for security agencies since 9/11. Previous research...
Context and aims Researchers increasingly need to share their data. This requires both adherence to ...
Paper presented by Raab for the Privacy Workshop, chaired by Edwards and held in September 2005
Government policy has outlined the importance and increasing need for information sharing between or...
One serious issue addressed is that while the legal framework with regard to criminality information...