This title slide introduces "Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA)" as its main topic. It describes DPIA as an essential GDPR tool for ensuring compliance in high-risk data processing.

Data Protection Impact Assessments

(DPIA)

Essential GDPR Tool for High-Risk Processing Compliance

Source: GDPR Compliance Presentation

This section header slide, titled "1. What is a DPIA?", introduces the definition and practical application of DPIA. It is numbered as section 01 with the subtitle "Introduction to Definition and Practical Application."

1. What is a DPIA?

01

What is a DPIA?

Introduction to Definition and Practical Application

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA) Presentation

The slide defines DPIA (Data Protection Impact Assessment) under Article 35 of the GDPR as a mandatory written assessment involving risk analysis. It identifies high risks to rights and freedoms and minimizes them through mitigation measures.

Definition and Legal Basis

• DPIA: Data Protection Impact Assessment (Art. 35 GDPR)
• Mandatory written assessment with risk analysis
• Identifies high risks to rights and freedoms
• Minimizes risks through mitigation measures

Source: DPIA Presentation Slide

This section header slide, titled "Why Conduct DPIAs?" (section 02), explains the purpose and benefits of conducting Data Protection Impact Assessments. It highlights key advantages including regulatory compliance, risk mitigation, and protection of individuals' rights.

Why Conduct DPIAs?

02

Why Conduct DPIAs?

Purpose and Benefits: Compliance, Risk Mitigation, and Rights Protection

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA)

DPIAs are conducted to respond to evolving technologies, ensure GDPR compliance, and protect fundamental rights and freedoms. They also enable proactive risk management.

Reasons for DPIAs

• Respond to evolving technologies
• Ensure GDPR compliance
• Protect fundamental rights and freedoms
• Enable proactive risk management

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA) Presentation

This section header slide, titled "3. Who is Involved?", introduces the roles and responsibilities in the DPIA process. It is numbered as section 03 and focuses on key participants.

3. Who is Involved?

03

Who is Involved?

Roles and Responsibilities in the DPIA Process

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA)

The slide outlines roles in GDPR: the Controller leads DPIA (Art. 35(1)), the Processor provides processing details, and Joint Controllers share responsibilities for high-risk activities. The DPO advises the controller before and during DPIA preparation (Art. 35(2)), reviews the final report, and ensures compliance and risk mitigation.

Roles: Controller, Processor, DPO

This section header slide, titled "4-7. When, Elements, Process & Sanctions," outlines key aspects including triggers, core elements, a 7-step process, flowchart, and penalties for infringements. It serves as an introduction to these procedural and enforcement components.

4-7. When, Elements, Process & Sanctions

4-7

When, Elements, Process & Sanctions

Triggers, core elements, 7-step process, flowchart, and infringement penalties

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA)

The slide's key takeaways emphasize conducting a DPIA before high-risk processing, following Article 35 of the GDPR, and consulting the DPO. Next steps include assessing processing activities and implementing the DPIA process immediately to ensure compliance and avoid fines.

Key Takeaways & Next Steps

**Key Takeaways:

• Conduct DPIA prior to high-risk processing
• Follow Art. 35 GDPR
• Consult DPO

Next Steps:

• Assess your processing activities
• Implement DPIA process today

Secure compliance. Protect rights.***

Start with DPIA – Avoid Fines

Source: Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIA)*