Personal Information

Personal information is factual or subjective information about an identifiable individual, whether or not it is recorded.

When you are tied to thousands of other people, your preferences, likes and dislikes, and facts about you help marketers and companies improve their products and services.

This information helps shape the product, service, or Web site experience ultimately unconsciously, but it is useful as it may be used in an illegal or harmful manner.

For various types of personal information that can uniquely identify you, please read the table below.

Name, age, date of birth, date of birth, sex, weight, height, eye color, hair color, fingerprint

Physical or mental disorder, family or individual health history, health record, blood type, DNA code, prescription

Personality, general reputation, personal characteristics, social position, marital status, religion, political background and beliefs, opinions, comments, intentions

"Definition of personal information" PrivacySense I visited on September 9, 2018. http://www.privacysense.net/terms/personal-information

Personal information described in the field of US legislation, such as Personal Identification Information (PII) and Confidential Personal Information (SPI) used in Information Security and Privacy Law, used alone or in combination with other information It is possible information. Contact people, find contacts, or identify individuals in the context. The abbreviation PII is widely accepted in the American context, but its abbreviation has four general variants based on identifiable / perceptible / individual / individual. Not all are equal, for legal purposes the effective definition will depend on the jurisdiction and the intended use of the term.

The Privacy Principles included in the Victorian Privacy Act are the minimum standards for processing personal and health information. Personal information constitutes identification of personal information, and personal information constitutes information identifying personal health or disability. In some cases, client files may be subject to free information requests. When an individual (or family member or care giver) tries to access their information, in most cases the staff needs to understand that all the records associated with them will be available. Support staff need to keep this in mind when creating records.