2. Personal Data We Collect
Service Users
- Personal Details: Name, date of birth, gender, and contact information.
- Health Information: Medical history, mental health status and any disabilities.
- Family and Social Circumstances: Next of kin, family background and living arrangements.
Staff and Volunteers
- Personal Details: Name, contact information, date of birth and National Insurance number.
- Employment Information: Qualifications, employment history, DBS checks and training records.
Website Visitors
- Contact Information: If you reach out to us via email or telephone, we may collect your name and contact details to respond to your inquiries.
3. Legal Basis for Processing
- Consent: When individuals have given clear consent for us to process their personal data for specific purposes.
- Contractual Necessity: To fulfill contracts or agreements we have entered into with individuals.
- Legal Obligation: To comply with legal and regulatory requirements.
- Vital Interests: To protect the vital interests of the data subject or another person, especially in emergencies.
- Public Task: To perform tasks carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority.
- Legitimate Interests: For purposes of our legitimate interests, provided these are not overridden by individuals' rights and interests.
4. How We Use Personal Data
- Provide tailored support and care services to our service users.
- Develop and review personalised care plans.
- Communicate with service users, their families, and relevant professionals.
- Ensure the safety and well-being of service users and staff.
- Maintain accurate records for legal and regulatory compliance.
- Manage employment relationships with our staff and volunteers
5. Data Sharing and Disclosure
- With Consent: When we have explicit consent to share the information.
- Service Providers: With third-party service providers who assist us in delivering our services, under strict confidentiality agreements.
- Legal Requirements: When required by law or regulatory obligations.
- Safeguarding: To protect individuals from harm or in safeguarding situations, sharing information with relevant authorities or professionals.
6. Data Security
- Secure storage systems with restricted access.
- Regular staff training on data protection and confidentiality.
- Policies and procedures aligned with data protection laws and best practices.
7. Data Retention
- The nature and sensitivity of the data.
- Legal and regulatory requirements.
- The potential need to reference the data in future.
8. Individual Rights
- Access: To request access to their personal data and obtain a copy.
- Rectification: To request correction of inaccurate or incomplete data.
- Erasure: To request deletion of their data, subject to certain conditions.
- Restriction: To request restriction of processing under specific circumstances.
- Data Portability: To receive their data in a structured, commonly used format.
- Objection: To object to processing based on legitimate interests or direct marketing.
- Withdraw Consent: To withdraw consent at any time, where processing is based on consent.
9. Changes to This Privacy Policy
By offering these varied and comprehensive options, INT ensures that each young person receives care and support tailored to their individual needs, enabling them to achieve independence and become positive, contributing members of the community. If you wish to learn more about our services or explore how we can support you or someone you care about, please get in touch with us.