CCPA Prep Online Bundle (CIPP/US)
This CIPP/US package builds your skill set for U.S. privacy and the CCPA. Learn at your own pace about critical questions organizations must consider when operationalizing the CCPA. Designed to prompt internal discussion and action, the training does not serve as legal guidance. For that, we encourage seeking legal counsel.
International Association of Privacy Professionals
Program Features
- Self-paced
- Blockchain-based Certificate
Program Features
- Self-paced
- Blockchain-based Certificate
Description
Every day it is being accessed, shared, managed and transferred by people in your organization—in all departments and at all levels. Unless your employees have a solid understanding of the considerations and challenges involved in managing data, you risk a data breach, diminished customer trust and possible enforcement action.
IAPP training can provide your staff with the knowledge they need to help you meet your privacy program goals of reduced risk, improved compliance, enhanced brand loyalty and more. The IAPP offers privacy and data protection training programs specifically designed to extend that knowledge to those on your team requiring a solid understanding of privacy principles and practices.
In order to help you drive privacy knowledge across your organization, our comprehensive and flexible programs can be suited to your specific needs and availability.
This training is a robust opportunity to learn about critical privacy concepts that are also integral to the CIPP/US exam. While not purely a “test prep” course, this training is appropriate for professionals who plan to certify, as well for those who want to deepen their privacy knowledge. Both the training and the exam are based on the same body of knowledge.
CIPP/US Updates
This year’s changes resulted in additions to the CIPP/US body of knowledge and exam blueprint. The number of exam questions did not change.
The following represents updated content you can expect on the exam:
• Third-party data sharing.
• Data ethics (marketing).
• FISA 702.
• Updated cookie/online tracking regulations.
• CLOUD Act.
• Contact tracing.
• Remote workers.
• Tracking on employee personal devices.
• CPRA (especially data subject rights).
• Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act (VCDPA).
You will be emailed the course content URL within 24 hours of purchase.
Program Syllabus
Module 1:
Introduction to privacy
Discusses the modern history of privacy, an introduction to personal information, an overview of data protection roles, and a summary of modern privacy frameworks
Module 2:
Structure of U.S. law
Reviews the structure and sources of U.S. law and relevant terms and introduces governmental bodies that have privacy and information security authority
Module 3:
General Data Protection Regulation overview (GDPR)
Presents a high-level overview of the GDPR, discusses the significance of the GDPR to U.S. organizations, and summarizes the roles and responsibilities outlined in the law
Module 4:
California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA)
Presents a high-level overview of the newly passed California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, including scope, consumer rights, business obligations and enforcement
Module 5:
Enforcement of U.S. privacy and security laws
Distinguishes between criminal and civil liability, compares federal and state authority, presents theories of legal liability, and describes the enforcement powers and responsibilities of government bodies, such as the FTC and state attorneys general
Module 6:
Information management from a U.S. perspective
Explores the development of a privacy program, reviews the role of privacy professionals and accountability, discusses employee training, user preferences, vendor management, and examines data classification
Module 7:
Healthcare
Describes privacy laws in healthcare, including the major components of HIPAA and the development of HITECH, and outlines privacy protections mandated by other significant healthcare laws
Module 8:
Financial privacy
Outlines the goals of financial privacy laws, highlights key concepts of FCRA, FACTA and GLBA, and discusses the Red Flags Rule, Dodd-Frank and consumer protection laws
Module 9:
Education
Outlines the privacy rights and protections under FERPA, as well as recent amendments provided by PPRA and NCLBA
Module 10:
Telecommunications and marketing
Explores rules and regulations of telecommunications entities, reviews laws that govern marketing and briefly discusses how privacy is addressed in the digital advertising realm
Module 11:
Law enforcement, civil litigation and privacy
Relates the Fourth Amendment with expectations of privacy; outlines laws that ensure rights to financial privacy; describes laws around accessing and intercepting communication, including how the telecommunications industry must cooperate with law enforcement; and discusses privacy issues related to litigation, including electronic discovery, redaction and protective orders
Module 12:
National security and privacy
Further explores rules and regulations on intercepting communication, including how the laws have evolved and how government agencies and private companies work collaboratively to improve cybersecurity
Module 13:
Workplace privacy
Describes federal and state laws that regulate and protect employee privacy, as well as federal laws that prohibit discrimination; examines the lifecycle of employee privacy, including background screening, employee monitoring, investigating misconduct and termination
Module 14:
State data security and breach notification laws
Identifies state laws that impact data security, reviews Social Security number use regulation, and discusses laws governing data destruction; summarizes the scope of state data breach notification law, highlights the nine elements of state data breach notification laws and notes major differences in state laws
International Association of Privacy Professionals
The International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) is a resource for professionals who want to develop and advance their careers by helping their organizations successfully manage these risks and protect their data. In fact, we’re the world’s largest and most comprehensive global information privacy community.
The IAPP is the only place that brings together the people, tools and global information management practices you need to thrive in today’s rapidly evolving information economy.