Cyber Security Awareness Clause Samples
The Cyber Security Awareness clause requires parties to maintain a certain level of knowledge and vigilance regarding cyber threats and best practices. Typically, this involves regular training for employees, dissemination of security policies, and periodic updates on emerging risks or attack methods. By mandating ongoing education and awareness, the clause helps reduce the likelihood of security breaches caused by human error and ensures that all personnel are equipped to recognize and respond to cyber threats effectively.
Cyber Security Awareness. The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), in conjunction with the Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO), have developed a Cyber Security Baseline Standards for Government ICT. The Baseline Standards are intended to create an acceptable security standard and form a broad framework for a set of measures which can be revised over time. The Standards model follows a holistic and comprehensive approach to the issues related to Cyber Security, which combines the best of various standards to address the needs of key stakeholders. It is expected that all Provider organisations will be aware of these standards as set out in the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications’ document, Public Sector Cyber Security Baseline Standards.
Cyber Security Awareness. The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), in conjunction with the Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO), have developed a Cyber Security Baseline Standards for Government ICT. The Baseline Standards are intended to create an acceptable security standard and form a broad framework for a set of measures which can be revised over time. The Standards model follows a holistic and comprehensive approach to the issues related to Cyber Security, which combines the best of various standards to address the needs of key stakeholders. It is expected that all Provider organisations will be aware of these standards as set out in the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications’ document, Public Sector Cyber Security Baseline Standards. Complaints Please refer to Schedule 5. Incident Management The Provider Senior Accountable Officer is required to ensure that all Incidents are appropriately reported on the State Claims Agency NIMS system, where the Agency has access or reported to the Head of Service of the CHO (or, following the HSE Restructuring, Health Region) for Quality, Safety and Service Improvement where they do not. Safeguarding Concerns In addition to the obligations for reporting Incidents as set out in this Arrangement, issues, concerns or allegations of abuse that are Incidents (including Serious Incidents) should be notified by the Provider in accordance with the Codes of Practice and recorded by the Provider on NIMS. The Provider Senior Accountable Officer, in the context of the management of an Incident, is the person who has ultimate accountability and responsibility for the Services within the area where the Incident occurred. Serious Incidents The Provider Senior Accountable Officer is also required to immediately notify any Serious Incidents, inclusive of ‘Serious Reportable Events’, to the relevant Executive Key Contact Person and to the Head of Service of the CHO (or, following the HSE Restructuring, Health Region) for Quality, Safety and Service Improvement. A list of Serious Reportable Events is available on the Quality & Patient Safety (QPS) Incident Management page of the National Quality and Patient Safety Directorate (NQPSD) website. HIQA, Child and Family Agency or Mental Health Commission Registration As applicable to Provider. Data Protection With regard to Data Protection, Data Sharing and Data Protection Laws, the Provider shall comply with all relevant legislative provisions and obligations thereunder,...