Data Protection Recruitment Process

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sexual Harassment Seminar Mechanisms in Lingnan University to deal with sexual harassment Presented by Li Kam-kee, Director of Administration.
Advertisements

HR1 – Recruitment & Selection Dee Mullner and Mary Smith
Confidentiality & Records Management. What is Information Governance? What is Records Management?
Data Protection webinar: Data Protection & Volunteers 19 th June 2014 Welcome. We’re just making the last few preparations for the webinar to start at.
What does the Data Protection Act do? It sets standards which must be satisfied when obtaining, recording, holding, using, disclosing or disposing of.
Hong Kong Privacy Code on Human Resource Management
Introduction to the APPs and the OAIC’s regulatory approach Presented by: Este Darin-Cooper Director, Regulation and Strategy May 2015.
1 Pertemuan 7 Points of Exposure Matakuliah:A0334/Pengendalian Lingkungan Online Tahun: 2005 Versi: 1/1.
Recruitment and Selection
RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION OF STAFF
Data Protection Paul Veysey & Bethan Walsh. Introduction Data Protection is about protecting people by responsibly managing their data in ways they expect.
Data Protection Overview
Registration and Assessment There are 3 periodic assessments throughout the PhD: Assessment 1: the Research Plan (by 8 weeks) All students must complete.
“Top 10” Research Administration Day 2013 Research Services Office Together we make it happen Research Administration Day June 5, 2013 “Top 10” Research.
EPA RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION PROCESS Thursday March 8, 2007 Ann Penn Equal Opportunity/ADA Officer.
Recruitment and Selection Why do we need to get it right ?
Practical Information Management
APPRAISAL OF THE HEADTEACHER GOVERNORS’ BRIEFING
Ofsted framework 2012 Feedback from inspections carried out under the new framework and implications for clerks and governing bodies Clerks briefings April.
Practical Placements & the QAA and ASET Guidelines By Ian Sunley & Lorna Uden Faculty of Computing, Engineering & Technology, Staffordshire University,
Legal Issues and Liability in the Recruitment Cycle Oliver Brettle, Partner, White & Case LLP, London AESC Researchers Summit 23.
Health & Social Care Apprenticeships & Diploma
Topic 4 How organisations promote quality care Codes of Practice
NSW Department of Education & Training NSW Public Schools – Leading the Way SELECTION PANEL PROCEDURES FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS 2009 Procedural.
The Education Act 2002 & School Staffing Regulations 2009 (as amended 2012 and 2013) Responsibilities for Governors in respect of Staff.
Local Assessment of Code of Conduct Complaints. 2 Background  On 08 May 2008 – the local assessment of Code of Conduct complaints was implemented due.
OCR Nationals Level 3 Unit 3.  To understand how the Data Protection Act 1998 relates to the data you will be collecting, storing and processing  To.
AnDiW (Ability not Disability in Workplace) Agreement No LLP-LdV-TOI-2009-LV-000 Project No LV1-LEO Work Package No2 Selection of Good Practices.
Investigating Rights and Responsibilities at work
Research Supervisor Training Programme Regulations & Processes.
Data Protection Act AS Module Heathcote Ch. 12.
H I P A A T R A I N I N G Self Directed Module 7 Research Disclosures For Data Custodians START Click to begin…
Employment Law & Recruitment Legislation that you must comply with during the recruitment process: Equality Act 2010 Identity checks to ensure eligibility.
BTEC ICT Legal Issues Data Protection Act (1998) Computer Misuse Act (1990) Freedom of Information Act (2000)
OPEN UP! Introduction to handling Freedom of Information requests.
APPRAISAL OF THE HEADTEACHER GOVERNORS’ BRIEFING.
Local Assessment of Code of Conduct Complaints. Background  On 08 May 2008 – the local assessment of Code of Conduct complaints was implemented due to.
Session 8 Confidentiality and disclosure. 1 Contents Part 1: Introduction Part 2: The duty of confidentiality Part 3: The duty of disclosure Part 4: Confidentiality.
Data Protection - Rights & Responsibilities Information Commissioner’s Office Orkney Practice Forum 4 th July 2007.
SCHOOLS FINANCE OFFICERS MEETINGS Records Management, “Paper-Lite” Environments and Procedures when a school closes Elizabeth Barber.
A New Standard for Disposal Mark Crookston Senior Advisor Appraisal Government Recordkeeping Group.
3.1 Recruitment & Selection Policy Appendix 2.10 Application pack - application guidance for candidates Application workshop Volunteer Befriending Scheme.
Data Protection and research Rachael Maguire Records Manager.
University Retention Schedule Training. Introduction to the University Retention Schedule.
Introduction to the Australian Privacy Principles & the OAIC’s regulatory approach Privacy Awareness Week 2016.
Data protection—training materials [Name and details of speaker]
1 Information Governance (For Dental Practices) Norman Pottinger Information Governance Manager NHS Suffolk.
Disclaimer This presentation is intended only for use by Tulane University faculty, staff, and students. No copy or use of this presentation should occur.
General Data Protection Regulation (EU 2016/679)
Introduction to the Recruitment Process
Sexual Harassment Seminar
General Data Protection Regulation
Consent, throughout the Early Help Journey
Entry into CIMA Membership – Practical Experience Requirements
Data Protection & Freedom of Information- An Introduction
GENERAL DATA PROTECTION REGULATION (GDPR)
Records management and data security
G.D.P.R General Data Protection Regulations
General Data Protection Regulation
Data Protection principles
Data Protection What’s new about The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) May 2018? Call Kerry on Or .
GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation)
General Data Protection Regulations 2018
Dr. Sarah Quinton, UREC Chair,
Investing in Volunteers
Recruitment & Selection Process For Talent Acquisition
GDPR – General Data Protection Regulation
Consent, throughout the Early Help Journey
Understanding Data Protection
The General Data Protection Regulations 2016
Presentation transcript:

Data Protection Recruitment Process HRIS Programme Version: 10.3.11

Overview The Recruitment process involves the collection and use of candidate’s personal and sensitive data. Compliance with the Data Protection Act throughout the recruitment process helps to strike a balance between the University’s need for information and the applicants right to privacy. The Data Protection Act also covers the collection, storage and disposal of both successful and unsuccessful applicants. The Data Protection Act is applicable throughout the entire Recruitment Process. Further guidance: University of Oxford - Data Protection webpage Information Commissioner’s Office: The Employment Practices Code www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps

Learning Objectives By the end of this module you will be able to Describe the key data protection considerations for the Recruitment process: Advertising Job Applications Shortlisting Interviews Pre-employment checks References Retention of Recruitment Records Explain University best practice to comply with the Data Protection Act throughout the Recruitment and Selection process

1) Recruitment Advertising ICO Data Protection considerations: Ensure that the organisation’s (or recruitment agency’s) name appears in all recruitment advertisements Inform applicants how their personal data provided will be used, unless this is self evident Ensure recruitment agencies send anonymised applicant information, if the employer does not wish to be identified in the early stages of the recruitment process University best practice All job advertisements should comply with the University’s branding to ensure applicants are aware where they are sending their personal information when applying for job vacancies. The University’s Privacy Statement explains what types of information is gathered when people visit the University’s web site. Individuals must expressly give their consent before their data is used on the University website in order to comply with Principle 8 of the Data Protection Act which restricts the transfer of personal information outside of the EU. The Terms of Use on the University’s online jobsite informs potential applicants how their personal information will be used. Further guidance: University’s Jobs and Vacancies at www.recruit.ox.ac.uk and www.ox.ac.uk/about_the_university/jobs/index.html University Data Protection website: www.admin.ox.ac.uk/councilsec/dp/index.shtml

2) Applications ICO Data Protection considerations: Ensure that the organisation’s name appears on the application form Explain to applicants how their personal data provided will be used, unless this is self evident Only seek personal information that is relevant to the recruitment decision to be made, for example are CRB checks required for all job vacancies. Explain the purpose of collecting any sensitive personal data, for example Equality and Diversity Monitoring Provide a secure method of sending applications University best practice University application forms (online and paper) require that applicants give their explicit consent to the processing of their personal data during the recruitment process: E-Recruitment: applicants must select a checkbox to agree to the Terms of Use before they register to use e- Recruitment and before they submit their online application. The Terms of Use document contains detailed information on how applicants’ personal data will be used during the recruitment process. Manual application forms: applicants must sign a declaration at the bottom of the form Further guidance: e-Recruitment Terms and Conditions of Use: www.recruit.ox.ac.uk/pls/hrisliverecruit/docs/0000000038.pdf

3) Shortlisting ICO Data Protection considerations: Be consistent in the way personal information is used to shortlist applicants. Ensure applicant data is only circulated to those who need to use it Train staff on shortlisting processes Inform applicants if an automated short-listing system will be used as the sole basis for making shortlisting decisions. Ensure any psychological tests used to shortlist applicants are assessed by appropriately qualified staff. University best practice Shortlisting decisions should be based on the same selection criteria agreed at the advertising stage. New criteria should not be introduced as these will not have been reflected in the advertisement or further particulars; this could be unlawfully discriminatory. Applicant data should only be circulated to the shortlisting panel for that job vacancy. Note: in CoreHR, Equal Opportunities data is entered by Applicants via the online application form, stored separately in CoreHR and accessible only to the Diversity team. Training for selection panels is a requirement of the Personnel Committee. Workshops are available and the online course offered by Oxford Learning Institute. Records must be kept of the shortlisting process such as reasons for selection or rejection Note: shortlisting records are potentially disclosable to applicants on request and may be required by an employment tribunal in the case of a complaint of unlawful discrimination. Records may also be used to provide feedback. Rejection reasons are required by the UK Border Agency (further guidance). Further guidance: Personnel Services: Criteria for Shortlisting for interviews http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/eop/recruitmentmonitoring/recruitmentcodepractice/

4) Interviews ICO Data Protection considerations: Interviewers should be made aware that candidates may have the right to request access to their interview notes Ensure that interviewers know how to take notes during interview and store interview notes securely Ensure that interview notes are destroyed after a reasonable time Explain to interviewers how to deal with a subject access request to interview notes University best practice At least one member of the interview panel must have undertaken training Where possible use the same interview panel for the whole interview process Use the same selection criteria for all candidates Seek specific information relating to the candidate’s experience relevant to the job Ask open questions Avoid inappropriate questions Further guidance: Personnel Services: Conduct of interview Personnel Services: Practical organisation of interviews

5) Pre-Employment Vetting ICO Data Protection considerations: Make it clear early in the recruitment process that vetting will take place and how it will be conducted Only use vetting to obtain specific information and only where it is justified for a particular job Conduct pre-employment vetting as late as possible in the application process on the preferred candidate Obtain the applicant’s permission to obtain personal information from a previous employer University best practice: Ensure specific checks (eg CRB) are not carried out on jobs where there is no requirement Pre-employment health questionnaires should only be sent to candidates once a conditional job offer has been made Further guidance: Personnel Services: Pre-Employment Checks at www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps/managers/appoint/index.shtml#checks www.admin.ox.ac.uk/hrisprogramme/usinghris/processes/

6) References ICO Data Protection considerations: Set out a company policy stating who can give corporate references Ensure that referees are informed that references will be regarded as potentially disclosable under a Subject Access Request (Note: marking references "strictly confidential" may not eliminate them from disclosure) University best practice: Obtain references before offering the appointment (in some circumstance a verbal reference may be accepted in advance of the written reference) Advise potential candidates in the further particulars document that references will be required Include a declaration in job application form that applicants must sign to agree for references to be taken up – applicants may determine that references may only be taken if they are invited to interview/offered the job Further guidance: Personnel Services References: www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps/managers/appoint/references.shtml Data Protection Good Practice Note Subject access and employment references at www.ico.gov.uk/upload/documents/library/data_protection/detailed_specialist_guides/references_v1.0_final.pdf www.admin.ox.ac.uk/hrisprogramme/usinghris/processes for link to summary ‘pre-employment gates’ document

7) Retention of Recruitment Records To comply with the Data Protection Act an organisation should establish and adhere to retention periods for recruitment records that are based on a clear business need.  ICO Data Protection considerations:  assess who retains recruitment records and where they are held (centrally, department) ensure that recruitment records are not held beyond the statutory period in which a claim arising from the recruitment process may be brought, unless there is a clear business reason for exceeding this period anonymise any recruitment information that is to be held longer than the statutory period University best practice The University's policy for the retention of recruitment records is: 6 months following an appointment Note: In some cases eg where a work permit is required, or where an employment tribunal case is in progress, it may be necessary to keep records for longer than 6 months, but they should be destroyed as soon as possible after that time. Further guidance: Retention periods for University personnel records: www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps/staff/codes/retention.pdf

Summary The Data Protection Act is applicable to the entire Recruitment and Selection Process Recruitment Advertising Ensure the University is identified on all advertisements and applicants are aware how their personal data will be used Agree the selection criteria to be used throughout the recruitment and selection process Job Applications Only seek information that is relevant to the recruitment decision to be made Ensure applicants consent to their personal data being used in accordance to the Data Protection Act Shortlisting Use selection criteria to ensure consistency when shortlisting candidates. Shortlisting records are disclosable under a Subject Access Request Interviews Use selection criteria to ensure consistency when interviewing candidates. Interview records are disclosable under a Subject Access Request Pre-Employment Vetting Only use vetting to obtain specific information and only where it is justified for a particular job Obtain the applicant’s permission to obtain personal information from 3rd parties such as previous employer Job References Obtain applicant’s permission before taking up references and follow University procedure in giving out references Job references may be disclosable under a Subject Access Request Retention of Recruitment Records Follow University procedure to dispose of recruitment records (6 months) Anonymise any recruitment information that is to be held longer than the statutory period