Seminar on professionalizing record management system

MANILA, Philippines — Records are vital assets in a data-driven economy that in order to succeed, a well-run organization must have an efficient system of management and governance of records.

To help organizations on these, the Center for Global Best Practices (CGBP) will host an SEC-accredited program, “Best Practices in Digital Record Governance and Management,” on March 29 to 31 via Zoom.

This pioneering three-session training will teach your governing body and executive management the global best practices and framework on how to plan, design, develop, implement, and improve the end-to-end quality management system of digital records. Discussions will include essential topics on record processing, controls, and policies aligned with the Data Privacy Law.

This comprehensive lecture will be very helpful to organizations, whether they are transforming from paper to digital records or simply improving their business systems.

Key takeaways are applicable for both public and private sectors. Enrollment is open to the general public and is highly recommended for personal information controllers (business owners, board directors, CEOs/COOs, GMs, administrators, policy and decision-makers), personal information processors (anyone who processes information), data protection officers, lawyers and consultants who would like to apply these learnings in their list of services.

The session will feature CGBP course director John Macasio, a trainer and consultant at the Information and Communications Technology Literacy and Competency Development Bureau of the Department of Information and Communications Technology.

He has conducted capability building of management and workforce on privacy impact assessment and privacy and security management manual with several government organizations and co-authored the United Nations ESCAP/APCICT published guidance on ICT Project Management – Theory and Application.

For registration details, visit www.cgbp.org or call Manila lines (+63 2) 8556-8968 / 69 or (+63 2) 8842-7148 / 59.