Privacy Law and Information Management in Health Care - Canadian Compliance Institute Skip to content
Uncategorized

Privacy Law and Information Management in Health Care

Last Update July 07, 2026
4.6 /5
(17)
31 already enrolled
  • Level: Advanced
  • Duration: 3 Hours
  • Lectures: 20 Lessons
  • Access: 1 Year
  • Language: English
Privacy Law and Information Management in Health Care
$79.00

Buying more than 10 courses?

Save when you train your entire team. Volume discounts apply automatically when you add multiple courses to your cart.

  • 10% off orders of 10 or more courses
  • 20% off orders of 25 or more courses
  • 30% off orders of 50 or more courses
  • 40% off orders of 100 or more courses

Discount automatically applied at checkout

Share this course:

Course overview

Health information must be handled lawfully, securely, and responsibly to protect patient privacy and maintain trust in healthcare services. Weak consent practices, unclear information governance, poor security controls, and inappropriate data use can lead to privacy breaches, legal exposure, service disruption, and reputational harm.

The Privacy Law and Information Management in Health Care course covers health information governance, consent, privacy responsibilities, digital health, information security, data governance, health innovation, and emerging issues affecting healthcare information management.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to understand privacy responsibilities, support valid consent processes, manage health information appropriately, recognize security risks, and contribute to responsible data governance. Certification is provided upon successful completion of the course.

Key topics included

  • Health Information Governance Architecture

  • Consent, Authorization, and Information Use

  • Privacy Responsibilities in Healthcare Settings

  • Digital Health Systems and Information Security

  • Data Governance and Responsible Health Innovation

  • Strategic and Emerging Health Information Issues

Entry requirements

Who is this course for

This course is designed for healthcare employees, care workers, administrators, records personnel, privacy officers, compliance staff, information technology teams, managers, and clinical support professionals. It is also suitable for individuals responsible for consent, digital health systems, information security, data governance, privacy policies, or health information innovation.

Certification

Certificate

Curriculum

20 Lessons 3 Hours
  • Health Information Governance Architecture
  • Module 1 Quiz
  • Consent and Information Governance
  • Module 2 Quiz
  • Digital Health and Information Security
  • Module 3 Quiz
  • Data Governance and Health Innovation
  • Module 4 Quiz
  • Strategic and Emerging Issues
  • Module 5 Quiz
  • Privacy Law and Information Management in Health Care Final Exam

Frequently Asked Questions

The course is open to healthcare employees, administrators, records staff, privacy professionals, compliance teams, managers, and anyone who handles health information. No previous privacy law qualification or formal academic background is required.
You will learn about health information governance, consent, privacy responsibilities, digital health systems, information security, data governance, responsible innovation, and emerging issues affecting the management and use of health information.
Effective privacy and information management help protect sensitive patient data, support lawful information sharing, maintain public trust, and reduce the risk of breaches. They also strengthen accountability, service continuity, and responsible healthcare decision-making.
Yes. The course develops practical awareness of consent, confidentiality, information use, digital security, data governance, privacy risk recognition, responsible innovation, and appropriate responses to information management concerns.
Yes. Certification is provided upon successful completion of the course and any required assessments. The certificate demonstrates your understanding of health information governance, consent, privacy responsibilities, digital security, data management, health innovation, and practical information protection responsibilities.