Implementing the GDPR
1h! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
Getting ready for the GDPR is a project, not a memo. This e-learning walks through the twelve preparation steps outlined by the Information Commissioner's Office.
What this course covers:
- The twelve ICO steps for getting ready for the regulation
- What each step requires from your organization
- Practical advice on how to actually carry the steps out
For managers, data owners and compliance staff responsible for preparing an organization to meet its GDPR obligations.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
Implementing the GDPR
Frequently Asked Questions
The course is structured around the twelve preparation steps for the regulation outlined by the Information Commissioner's Office, treating GDPR readiness as a project with defined stages rather than a single one-time announcement to staff.
Yes, it covers what each of the twelve ICO steps requires from your organization, breaking the overall project down into the specific actions expected at each stage of preparation for the regulation. This step-by-step breakdown keeps the twelve-step framework from feeling abstract or disconnected from daily responsibilities.
The course offers practical advice on how to actually carry out the twelve steps, moving beyond simply listing the ICO's requirements into guidance for implementing them within a real organization's daily operations. This keeps the twelve ICO steps from remaining an abstract checklist disconnected from daily organizational work.
It is built for managers, data owners and compliance staff responsible for preparing an organization to meet its GDPR obligations, treating readiness as a shared, ongoing responsibility rather than a single isolated task. The course positions this group as jointly accountable for carrying the twelve preparation steps through to completion.
The course frames GDPR readiness explicitly as a project rather than a memo, emphasizing that meeting the twelve ICO steps takes sustained work across an organization rather than a one-time notice sent to staff. This framing runs through the course's coverage of all twelve steps outlined by the Information Commissioner's Office.
