FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
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Toggle ItemWho should I contact if I have questions related to BYU or BYU-Hawaii?
Howard Loos
Email: howard_loos@byu.edu
Phone: 801-422-2161 -
Toggle ItemWho should I contact if I have questions related to BYU-Idaho or Ensign College?
Gabrielle Harris
Email: gabrielle_harris@byu.edu
Phone: 801-422-4219 -
Toggle ItemHow can I reach out to my institution's privacy officer?
BYU
By Email: privacy@byu.edu
By Mail: BYU Data Privacy Officer
6822 HBLL
Provo, Utah 84602 USABYU-Hawaii
By Email: privacy@byuh.edu
By Mail: BYU-Hawaii Privacy Officer
55-220 Kulanui St #1891
Laie, HI 96762 USABYU-Idaho
By Email: privacy@byui.edu
By Mail: BYUI Privacy Officer
525 S. Center St.
Rexburg, ID 83460 USAEnsign College
By Email: privacy@ensign.edu
By Mail: EC Data Privacy Officer
95 North 300 West
Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 USA -
Toggle ItemWhat is the mailing address of the CES Privacy Center?
6822 HBLL
2060 Lee Lane
Provo, UT
84602 -
Toggle ItemWhere can I find information about the Privacy Notice for my institution?
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Toggle ItemWhere can I find information about FERPA for my institution?
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Toggle ItemWhere can I find information about HIPAA for my institution?
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Toggle ItemWhat are FERPA and HIPAA?
FERPA: The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 governs the access to educational information and records by other public organizations such as employers, schools, and governments. It is broken into three categories: educational information, personally identifiable information, and directory information.
HIPAA: The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 has the central principle of “minimum necessary” for the use and disclosure of health information. It protects the confidentiality and security of patient information.
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Toggle ItemWhat is GDPR?
GDPR: The General Data Protection Regulation is considered one of the world's strictest privacy and security laws. Its purpose is to protect people’s basic rights and freedoms. It applies to organizations that process the personal data of EU citizens or residents.
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Toggle ItemWhat are some other common privacy laws and regulations?
CCPA: The California Consumer Privacy Act is a state statute created to protect privacy rights for residents of the state of California.
PIPL: The Chinese Personal Information Protection Law is a comprehensive regulation regarding the personal information of Chinese citizens and individuals located in China.
PDPA: The Personal Data Protection Act provides baseline standard protection for personal data in Singapore. It covers data stored in electronic and non-electronic formats.