Data protection

An association handles the data of children and of their families. That responsibility should not fall on volunteers with no legal training.

Sensitive data in volunteers' hands

Children's names, year groups, allergies, the people allowed to collect them, the families' bank details. An association builds up sensitive information, and the usual practice spreads it across spreadsheets sent by email, lists on phones and folders on personal computers.

Nobody does it with bad intent: there simply is not the time or the knowledge to think through every step. But when the board changes, that data is left scattered across places nobody controls any more.

How MiAMPA helps

The data in one place

Inside the platform, not spread between emails, chats and personal computers.

Each person sees what concerns them

Permissions for each user mean not everybody reaches all the information.

The handover leaves nothing loose

When the board changes, access is withdrawn, with no copies of lists doing the rounds.

With advice behind it

We have our own legal department to keep the platform up to date with the regulations in force.

What remains the association's own job

It is worth saying plainly: the association is still responsible for the data it handles. Using a platform that is set up for it helps a great deal, but it does not excuse the association from collecting the consents, informing the families and treating the information with care.

What we do spare you is the board having to work out the technical side on its own.

Related

Treat the families' data as it deserves

Get the sensitive information out of the WhatsApp groups and the loose spreadsheets.

Try MiAMPA for free
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