What data do you share and when? And how do you successfully communicate data sharing protocols across your organisation?
As a managing government executive, you know that the drivers for data sharing are much easier to understand on paper than to implement in practice. After all, different departments collect data in their own specific way. Staff may have concerns or be confused over data protection and freedom of information.
For senior level officials in government the bottom line is this – to effectively ‘join-up’ multi-agency intelligence means looking far beyond the physical rollout of IT systems. Addressing technological issues is key, but there are also significant challenges relating to building an organisational data sharing culture that people at all levels trust.
“Often, departments do not have a clear understanding of what is required at grass-roots level, often resulting in a lack of trust and security, which means that data that should be shared isn’t”
Chief Executive, A Leading UK Local Authority
After consultation with over 100 senior level governmental officials across the UK, Europe and The Commonwealth, London Business Conferences is pleased to present a conference that provides solutions to your practical, technical and strategic data sharing challenges.
Data Sharing Across Government 2006 will feature case study and panel session representations from the very top echelons of government and the public sector.
The benefit packed agenda will show you how to
- Support people in making cultural changes and get the top level buy-in to persuade front line officers to make the key changes on data sharing
- Apply lessons on data sharing from different parts of the UK and from other countries to see how other agencies share information with each other and the methods by which they extract data from each other’s systems
- Improve your understanding of what can be achieved through multi-agency training -many practitioners want to share their data but don’t know how to share, or who with
- Apply practical solutions from the private sector on how they share sensitive information in retail, financial services and oil and gas
- Explore the realities behind the “what you can and cannot share” myths
- Understand how to build an organisational culture that promotes intelligent decision making
- Finally what is the optimal technology choice to enable effective data sharing? What bolt-on solutions are available to maximise what you already have in place and how can you assess the strengths and weaknesses of competing technologies?
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| INFOSHARE HOST WORKSHOP ON PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS TO DATA SHARING FOR POLICE, CHILDREN'S SERVICES AND LOCAL CRIME AND DISORDER PARTNERSHIPS . . More |
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Speakers Include:
Janet M. Marchibroda, Chief Executive Officer, eHealth Initiative
& Executive Director, Connecting for Health (USA)
Richard Kitchen, Director of External & Corporate Services,
DVLA
Bernard Herdan, Executive Director of Service Delivery,
Identity & Passport Service
Detective Chief Superintendent Michael Hallowes, Director of Business Change, Impact
Geert Mareels, Director, e-Government Co-ordination Unit, Flemish Ministry of Administrative Affairs, Flemish Government
Kees Keuzenkamp, Director, Innovation and Information Policy for the Public Sector - Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations, the Netherlands
Phillip Webb, Chief Executive Officer, Police Information Technology Organisation (PITO)
Professor Mark Walport, Director, Wellcome Trust
Stuart MacDonald, Director of Data Sharing & Standards, Scottish Executive
Ken Self, Master Data Strategy Manager, Shell
Matthew West, Reference Data Architecture and Standards Manager, Shell
Iain Bourne, Head of Information Sharing Policy, Information Commissioner’s Office
Laurence Millar, Deputy Commissioner – Information and Communication Technologies, State Services Commission, New Zealand
Graham Sadler, Euro Data Source Manager, Criminal Records Bureau
Gary Linton, Detective Superintendent, Association of Chief Police Officers
Dr. Philip Norrey, Chief Executive, Devon County Council
Lynn Aisbett, Chief Executive, Melton Borough Council
James Wilkinson, UK Services Director, Initiate Systems UK Ltd
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