2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MONITORING OF SUBGRANTEES
Advertisements

2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #7 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion.
2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion.
Information Privacy and Data Protection Lexpert Seminar David YoungDecember 9, 2013 Breach Prevention – Due Diligence and Risk Reduction.
Principle #1 – Avoidance of Over- indebtedness A special presentation for YOUR INSTITUTION made possible by the Smart Campaign
1. As a Florida KidCare community partner families entrust you to not only help them navigate the Florida KidCare system but to keep the information they.
1 HIPAA Education CCAC Professional Development Training September 2006 CCAC Professional Development Training September 2006.
Privacy Laws & Higher Education. Agenda 1.Five Privacy Laws a.FERPA b.HIPAA c.GLB d.FACTA Disposal Rule e.CAN-SPAM 2.Overview of the Laws a.What does.
Last update: 2010 Bringing Smart Policies to Life The basics: Consumer protection.
Learning Objectives LO1 Summarize the financial statement audit process. LO2 Explain the main characteristics of an independent audit engagement. LO3 Describe.
2 1. Client protection principles 2. Principle #1 in practice 3. Causes and effects of over-indebtedness 4. Participant feedback 5. Practitioner lessons.
Professional Behaviour
2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #3 in practice 3.How inappropriate practices affect clients and institutions 4.Participant feedback 5.Practitioner.
UNIVERSAL STANDARDS FOR SOCIAL PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AT BOLIVIAN MICROFINANCE SECTOR By PROFIN Foundation, for SPTF Networks Meeting, Panama, June 2013.
Principle # 5 – Fair and respectful treatment of clients This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign
Principle # 5 – Fair and respectful treatment of clients This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign
2 1.Introduction to the Smart Campaign 2.The client protection principles 3.Why the Smart Campaign matters now 4.Feedback from participants 5.First steps.
Principle # 4 – Responsible Pricing This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign Principle #4- Responsible Pricing [Introductions.
Code of Conduct for Mobile Money Providers 6 November 2014 All material © GSMA The policy advocacy and regulatory work of the GSMA Mobile Money team.
2 1.Introduction to the Smart Campaign 2.The client protection principles 3.Why the Smart Campaign matters now 4.Feedback from participants 5.First steps.
Informed Consent and HIPAA Tim Noe Coordinating Center.
2 1. Client protection principles 2. Principle #1 in practice 3. Participant feedback 4. Tools for improving practice 5. Conclusion and call to action.
Taking Steps to Protect Privacy A presentation to Hamilton-area Physiotherapy Managers by Bob Spence Communications Co-ordinator Office of the Ontario.
HIPAA Basic Training for Privacy and Information Security Vanderbilt University Medical Center VUMC HIPAA Website: HIPAA Basic.
2 1. Client protection principles 2. Principle #2 in practice 3. Participant feedback 4. Tools for improving practice 5. Conclusion and call to action.
Health & Social Care Apprenticeships & Diploma
Finance and Governance Workshop Data Protection and Information Management 10 June 2014.
Achieving Quality: Involving clients, staff and other stakeholders in quality audits Claire Tuffin, Head of Business Excellence.
Topic 4 How organisations promote quality care Codes of Practice
2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.Two components of protecting client data 4.Participant feedback 5.Practitioner lessons and.
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
The Smart Campaign – Evolution of Client Protection Principles Isabelle Barres, Director, the Smart Campaign Center for Financial Inclusion at ACCION April.
Client Protection – are we there yet? (The MCPI Experience) Mila M. Bunker, Chairperson Microfinance Council of the Philippines,
Trust Through Transparency Policy for Success Example of ACDI/VOCA Frontiers- Kyrgyzstan SEEP October 2005.
How Hospitals Protect Your Health Information. Your Health Information Privacy Rights You can ask to see or get a copy of your medical record and other.
Principle #2 – Transparent and Responsible Pricing This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign Principle #2- Transparent.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. This edition is intended for use outside of the U.S. only, with content that may be different from the U.S.
Gulana Hajiyeva Environmental Specialist World Bank Moscow Safeguards Training, May 30 – June 1, 2012.
Name Position Organisation Date. What is data integration? Dataset A Dataset B Integrated dataset Education data + EMPLOYMENT data = understanding education.
2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #5 in practice 3.How dissatisfied clients affect the institution 4.Participant feedback 5.Practitioner lessons.
Client Protection Principles: An Investor’s Perspective Ging Ledesma Manager Social Performance Oikocredit 29 November 2010.
2 1.Client protection principles 2.The client perspective on transparency 3.Principle #3 in practice 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice.
Consumer Protection Regulation for Low Access Environments Smart Campaign Isabelle Barrès.
PO :Physical Therapy Administration. Learning Objectives The physical therapy technician will participate as a member of the physical therapy administration.
Copyright © 2015 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Privacy, Confidentiality, and Security.
2 1.Client protection principles 2.The client perspective on transparency 3.Principle #3 in practice 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice.
Client Protection Certification Program European Microfinance Week November 3, 2011 Isabelle Barrès
Principle #4 – Ethical Staff Behavior This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign
2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #4 in practice 3.Participant feedback 4.Tools for improving practice 5.Conclusion and call to action Agenda.
Dimension 4: Treat Clients Responsibly Today’s speakers: Roshaneh Zafar, Managing Director, Kashf Foundation Yamini Annadanam, Independent Consultant The.
Dimension 4: Treat Clients Responsibly With Gulshan Jumayeva of FINCA Azerbaijan and Leah Wardle of the SPTF.
2 Agenda Introduction to the Smart Campaign Client Protection Principles Available tools to strenghten client protection Certification Program Call to.
SOCIAL PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT Collecting clients data for enhancing client satisfaction and retention.
Data protection—training materials [Name and details of speaker]
Section 1 of the Universtal Standards Define and Measure Social Goals 1.
The Premier Source for Microfinance Data and Analysis This presentation is the proprietary and/or confidential information of MIX, and all rights are reserved.
HIPAA Privacy What Every Staff Member Needs to Know.
2 1. Client protection principles 2. Principle #2 in practice 3. Participant feedback 4. Tools for improving practice 5. Conclusion and call to action.
Catee’s Interior Décor and Organizing Interior Decorating Business by Catina Goode Presented by Austin Lee and Sedra Anderson.
Privacy Education Session CMHA-WECB/CCHC Volunteers/Students
Principle #3 – Transparency This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign Principle #3- Transparency [Introductions of.
Privacy principles Individual written policies
Principle # 5 – Fair and respectful treatment of clients
Privacy of Client Data.
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
SPM Essentials: Client Protection March 15 & 16, 2012 www
Principle # 4 – Responsible Pricing This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign Principle #4- Responsible Pricing [Introductions.
Principle #1 – Appropriate Product Design and Delivery This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign   [Introductions of facilitator(s)
Principle #6 – Privacy of Client Data This presentation is made possible by the Smart Campaign Principle #6- Privacy of Client Data.
Presentation transcript:

2 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

3 1. Appropriate product design and delivery 2. Prevention of over-indebtedness 3. Transparency 4. Responsible pricing 5. Fair and respectful treatment of clients 6. Privacy of client data 7. Mechanisms for complaint resolution Client Protection Principles

4 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

5 Privacy of Client Data The Principle in Practice: The provider complies with all local data privacy laws. Client information is only used in the ways agreed upon at the time of data collection. Consider this: Clients trust financial service providers with very sensitive personal and financial information.

6 Use a privacy policy Privacy clause Penalize misuse Use a written privacy policy that governs the gathering, processing, use, and distribution of client data. Ensure the privacy clause is in plain language and not hidden in the contract or in small print. Establish penalties for exposing or revealing client data to third parties without prior client consent. The Principle in Practice

7 Adequate systems Secure IT systems Secure physical files Put systems in place (including secure IT systems) to protect the confidentiality, security, accuracy and integrity of customers' personal and financial information. Ensure IT systems have different password protection systems that are changed periodically with different access levels according to the position of the staff member accessing the data. Store client files in a secure location, within the branch or headquarters. The Principle in Practice

8 Policy on Informing Clients Staff understand Train staff Inform clients Create a policy on how to talk to clients about this topic, requiring staff to present clearly to clients how the FI will use and share their client data. Communicate this policy to staff. Train staff to protect the confidentiality, security, accuracy and integrity of customers' information. Inform clients how their information will be used internally and, when applicable, when it will be shared externally. The Principle in Practice

9 Read privacy clause aloud Privacy clause Written consent Prior to loan disbursement, ensure staff reads the privacy portion of the contract to the client. Include a data privacy clause in the contract, describing how and when data can be shared (in addition to credit bureau information). Require written client consent to use information or photos in promotions, marketing materials and other public information. The Principle in Practice

10 Require written consent Train groups Require written client consent to share personal information with any external audiences, including credit bureaus, insurance agents, collection companies and others. Train group leaders to safeguard group member information, particularly saving account balances, dates of loan disbursement, and information on repayment problems. The Principle in Practice

11 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Practitioner feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

12 Can your clients agree with the following? I have been told that the institution will ask my permission before sharing my information with third parties, and before using my photo in any marketing materials. I know how to keep my PIN number safe. I know how the institution keeps my data secure. The institution explained the importance of keeping group information confidential. The client perspective

13 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.Protecting client data & the client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

14 Feedback from Participants Do your clients care about data security? If something went wrong and their personal or financial information was compromised, would it affect your business? Have data management practices and systems evolved at your institution since you have worked there? How so? Have you witnessed privacy or security lapses at your institution? How did your institution respond?

15 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

16 Technical Tools Getting Started Questionnaire: Self Assessment for MFIsGetting Started Questionnaire: Self Assessment for MFIs and Guide on Smart AssessmentsGuide on Smart Assessments Smart Operations Security is the Key: Pocket Guide to Financial Security for Clients Smart Lending- Individual and GroupIndividual Group Smart SavingsSmart Savings and Smart MicroinsuranceSmart Microinsurance Samples and Case Studies Essential Documents for New Clients Essential Documents for New Clients (see Data Privacy Agreement and Privacy Agreement Summary) Smart Note: Customized IT at Caja Morelia Tools available from the Smart Campaign

17 1.Client protection principles 2.Principle #6 in practice 3.The client perspective 4.Participant feedback 5.Tools for improving practice 6.Conclusion and call to action Agenda

18 Financial institutions satisfy this principle by respecting the privacy of client data and keeping it secure. Maintaining the privacy of client data requires implementing adequate safeguards, systems, and policies, but also informing the client about the use of their personal information and obtaining client consent before sharing it with a third party. Staff and client training is important for making sure privacy and security procedures are successful. Conclusion Call to Action: What “next steps” can your organization take to institutionalize and/or improve systems for maintaining the privacy and security of client data?

19 Thank you! Endorse the Smart Campaign. Visit Sign up to receive news and information. Download the Getting Started Questionnaire and conduct a client protection self-assessment.Getting Started Questionnaire What’s next? us!