- Home
-
About us
- Contact us
- Who we are
- What we do
- Corporate information
- Careers
- Access our information
- Our Information Publication Scheme
- Our FOI Disclosure Log
- Working with others
- Corporate – archive
- News and events
-
Privacy
- About Privacy
- The Privacy Act
- Other legislation
- Privacy law reform
- Applying privacy law
- Privacy complaints
- Privacy resources
-
Privacy topics
- Business and small business
- Credit and finance
- Direct marketing
- Education and childcare
- Government
- Health — for individuals
- Health — for service providers
- Identity security
- Internet, communications and other technologies
- Law enforcement and national security
- Photos and surveillance
- Tenancy and real estate
- Workplace
- Youth
-
Engaging with you
- Current privacy consultations
-
Previous privacy consultations
- Guide to the OAIC’s privacy regulatory action
- Revised Guide to Information Security
- Application for a PID international money transfers
- OAIC’s Privacy regulatory action policy
- Guide to undertaking privacy impact assessments
- Draft Privacy (Credit Related Research) Rule 2014
- Draft missing persons rules
- Draft APP Guidelines
- Guidelines for recognising external dispute resolution schemes
- Mobile Privacy
- De-identification resources
- Guidelines for developing codes
- Guide to Information Security
- PCEHR system mandatory data breach notification
- eHealth record system — OAIC Enforcement Guidelines
- Proposed revocation of the Biometrics Institute Privacy Code
- Review of the use of data matching guidelines
- Application for a PID UnitingCare Wesley Adelaide
- Application for a PID Collection of Histories
- Review of the Tax File Number Guidelines
- Review of Credit Provider Determinations
- Other privacy jurisdictions
- Privacy — archive
- Freedom of Information
- Information policy
Today marks the first anniversary of the most significant changes to Australian privacy laws in over 25 years. On 12 March 2014, amendments to the Privacy Act 1988 introduced of a new set of unified privacy principles, the Australian Privacy Principles, changes to the credit reporting provisions and new enforcement powers for the Commissioner.
