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D-Path (Data Privacy Assessment Tool For Health) for Biomedical Data Sharing

Bibliographic Data

ID6090814
AuthorsPalmira Granados Moreno (0000-0002-0501-9312, McGill University Health Centre), Hanshi Liu (0000-0001-9719-1234, McGill University Health Centre), Sebastian Ballesteros Ramirez (McGill University Health Centre), David Bujold (0000-0001-7860-3264, McGill University Health Centre), Ksenia Zaytseva (McGill University Health Centre), Guillaume Bourque (0000-0002-3933-9656, McGill University Health Centre), Yann Joly (0000-0002-8775-2322, McGill University Health Centre)
Year2024
Volume28
Issue1
Pages129-151
Publication date2024-01-09
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueLex Electronica (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1480-1787 • E-ISSN: 1480-1787
PublisherConsortium Erudit (PUBLISHER • CA)
DOI10.7202/1108624ar
OpenAlexW4391221652
LanguageEN
References cited23

The Data Privacy Assessment Tool for Health (D-PATH) is a proof-of-concept online tool designed to help users intending to share biomedical data identify applicable legal obligations and relevant best practices. D-PATH provides a series of simple questions to assess important aspects of the data sharing task, such as the user’s legal jurisdiction and the types of entities involved. Based on the combination of answers that the user provides, D-PATH will generate a list of privacy obligations and security-best practices, categorized into themes of 1) accountability, 2) lawfulness of storage, transfer, and protection, and 3) security and safeguards that will likely apply in the user’s scenario. Currently, the D-PATH focuses on Canadian and European privacy laws and various global best-practice policies, but there are plans to extend this in later iterations of the tool. D-PATH was developed specifically to inform users about their legal privacy obligations and best practices and was written to facilitate compliant and ethical data sharing. As a proof-of-concept, D-PATH demonstrates the potential value of a tool in simplifying and translating complex concepts into more accessible formats. Such a tool can be adapted and valuable in many different contexts, such as training core researchers in data sharing laws and practices

Alternative medicine · Computer network · Data science · Data sharing · Health care · Health data · Information privacy · Internet privacy · Political science · Computer Science · Ethics in Clinical Research · Medicine · Privacy-Preserving Technologies in Data · Research Data Management Practices

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Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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