-
Nov 12, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Michael Webster
+Opinion In print Commentary Protecting patient trust in the age of AI [Image: Fly-d-m On Unsplash] Michael Webster argues that healthcare professionals must have a clear understanding of AI’s implications and safeguards to ensure patient trust The workforce is increasingly faced with balancing artificial intelligence’s many benefits with some of its associated privacy risks.
During the re Oops, please login or sign up to read more. LOGIN SUBSCRIBE Related Articles
-
Nov 6, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Michael Webster
+Print Archive Commentary Protecting patient trust in the age of AI Michael Webster argues that healthcare professionals must have a clear understanding of AI’s implications and safeguards to ensure patient trust The workforce is increasingly faced with balancing artificial intelligence’s many benefits with some of its associated privacy risks.
During the re Oops, please login or sign up to read more. LOGIN SUBSCRIBE Related Articles
-
Oct 31, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Frances Matthews |Michael Webster |Lucy O'Hagan
+Letters Cries for justice: Forced adoptions demand acknowledgement The trauma, grief and lasting health impact of forced adoptions is long overdue for recognition [Image: Tim Bish on Unsplash] “These were the women whose babies had been snatched away at birth...placed in forced adoptions and now considered to be one of the worst injustices i Oops, please login or sign up to read more. LOGIN SUBSCRIBE References 1 Herbst A, Ulfelder H, Poskanzer, D.
-
Oct 17, 2024 | 
linkedin.com | Michael Webster
If Nasrallah is a “hero of the Arabs”, that will explain some of the violence in the Middle East and now in Australia. Nasrallah was a vicious stooge of the Iranian Ayatollahs and Hezbollah is responsible for the murder of Americans, Israelis, Lebanese, and many others. His death represents a measure of justice and the prospect of a better future for Lebanon. .:.
-
Oct 15, 2024 | 
foreignaffairs.co.nz | Michael Webster
Source: New Zealand Privacy Commissioner – BlogOriginally published on the New Zealand Herald 3 October 2024. Beware the risk withinBy Michael Webster, Privacy CommissionerOne of the greatest risks to privacy in the workplace could be sitting next to you – or it could even be you. Employee browsing or the unauthorised access and misuse of personal information is one of the most common privacy breaches. I also believe it’s one of the least understood or reported on, as required by the Privacy Act.
-
Oct 2, 2024 | 
nzherald.co.nz | Michael Webster
"Businesses have an obligation to ensure their staff have privacy training and a general awareness about the risks of employee browsing." Photo / 123RFTHREE KEY FACTSThe Privacy Act 2020 rules how organisations, government departments and businesses can collect, store, use and share your information. Personal information is any information that is about you or could identify you. This includes your address, contact details, employment or medical records, bank details and a picture of your face.
-
Aug 27, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Michael Webster
+Print Archive Business Essential privacy toolkit to support GPs available online The guidelines cover essential topics like data management, breach response and privacy request handling [Image: Marija Zaric on Unsplash] Poupou Matatapu is an online resource offering privacy advice tailored to diverse working environments, including primary care, writes Michael Webster Everyone will start at the place that best suits them. It’s a journey.
-
Aug 14, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Lucy O'Hagan |Frances Matthews |Michael Webster
+Print Archive News ‘You were failed’: Medical bodies apologise for abuse The Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care released its final report last week and urged a number of medical bodies to apologise to survivors [Image: Gan Chaonan on iStock] In a nutshellThe Medical Council has apologised for its role in the torture and abuse of children at Lake Alice Hospital, acknowledging failures in holding psychiatrist Selwyn Leeks accountable.
-
Aug 13, 2024 | 
livenews.co.nz | Michael Webster
Source: New Zealand Privacy Commissioner – BlogBy Michael Webster, Privacy Commissioner. This article was first published in The Post. OPINION: Should you have to disclose to your insurance company if you’ve taken a genetic test and learnt you have the gene for a medical condition? Should they be able to require you to test? Without adequate safeguards, a person’s genetic test could be used by an insurer to assume things about them and their whānau, including future children.
-
Jul 30, 2024 | 
nzdoctor.co.nz | Lucy O'Hagan |Frances Matthews |Michael Webster
+News Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care: Medical bodies urged to apologise The Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care released its final report last week and urged a number of medical bodies to apologise to survivors [Image: Gan Chaonan on iStock] “What happened should never have occurred. It must never be allowed to happen again, and it must never be forgotten”
The Medical Council has apol Oops, please login or sign up to read more.
