Out this week by Pew Research is this article that I find so amazing while at the same time there are so many instances where the public appears to be willfully giving away their Privacy. The Pew Research output says enough. Not much more I can say, except I am excited we might be turning the corner. Here is just the first paragraph, where it is clear no turning point has yet happened, but an awareness is! An awareness of many of the Privacy Principles, not just confidentiality.
Some of my Privacy blog articles
The cascade of reports following the June 2013 government surveillance revelations by NSA contractor Edward Snowden have brought new attention to debates about how best to preserve Americans’ privacy in the digital age. At the same time, the public has been awash with news stories detailing security breaches at major retailers, health insurance companies and financial institutions. These events – and the doubts they inspired – have contributed to a cloud of personal “data insecurity” that now looms over many Americans’ daily decisions and activities. Some find these developments deeply troubling and want limits put in place, while others do not feel these issues affect them personally. Others believe that widespread monitoring can bring some societal benefits in safety and security or that innocent people should have “nothing to hide.”
Some of my Privacy blog articles
- Healthcare Blockchain - Big-Data Pseudonyms on FHIR
- Start at Consent as a FHIR Resource
- FHIR Consent as a Resource or Profile
- Consent given to authorized representative
- Patient ID is critical to Enabling Privacy
- Consent to grant read access to a specific types of FHIR Resource
- electronic Privacy Consent -- Patient choice
- BPPC is not just for XDS/XCA
- How to set the ConfidentialityCode
- Strawman on Consent Directive
- Privacy Principles
- Break-Glass on FHIR
- Healthcare Patient Consent -- Lessons learned from Creative Commons
- Enabling Patients to Delegate Healthcare Information Access Authority
- Define Atom -- Too many definitions in use today
- Defining Privacy
- Safety vs Privacy
- Privacy Consent State of Mind
- Universal Health ID -- Enable Privacy
- Texas HIE Consent Management System Design
- Simple and Effective HIE Consent
- IHE - Privacy and Security Profiles - Basic Patient Privacy Consents
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