Embracing the GDPR
Turn GDPR Readiness into business as usual
Book your Data Integrity Assessment todayRecognising that existing data protection laws were insufficient to manage how data is being governed in today’s digital world – the EU drafted a comprehensive new set of regulations, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which came into effect on 25th May 2018.
The GDPR includes several new and increased obligations that all organisations holding EU citizen data need to adhere to. It focuses heavily on protecting individuals and their data through greater transparency and trust.
At Experian, we believe the GDPR presents a positive opportunity to improve the way you organise and process your data; increasing the value you get from it and reinforcing customer-centric business practices that are essential in our data-driven age.
Despite the publicity surrounding GDPR, many surveys - including our own - show that a significant proportion of businesses are yet to turn their initial GDPR preparations into business as usual processes and proper data governance.
To help you thrive under the GDPR we have designed four packages, that can be taken separately or collectively, to help you manage the elements required by the GDPR.
Useful resources
To support you as you embrace the GDPR, we have designed 4 GDPR packages that can be taken separately or collectively depending on the support you need.
In “Defining the data powered future”, we explore some of the key steps that organisations should consider to create a truly consumer-centric approach for their data governance and strategy.
A Data Integrity Assessment is a key step to turning your GDPR preparations into business as usual - helping you to understand the integrity of your data and highlight the risks.
Only 20.9% of organisations believe themselves to be 'optimised' when it comes to data and analytics adoption
A Data Integrity Assessment is a key step to embracing the GDPR. The assessment helps you to understand the integrity of your data and highlight the risks to your GDPR compliance such as incorrect data, duplicate records or unknown sensitive data.
By properly assessing all of the data you hold, you can begin to fully understand, plan and prioritise the actions needed to build a solid foundation for your GDPR program.