Carole Lucock was Senior Legal Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer with the Canadian Medical Association, a not-for-profit corporation where she has acted as counsel for 15 years. During her tenure with CMA, in addition to corporate legal work, Carole worked on numerous health and medical profession policy files and was very active in matters concerning health information privacy. While at CMA Carole instituted an articling program and has worked with numerous articling students during the course of their training. Carole obtained her LL.B from Queens University and recently completed her LL.M, with a concentration in law and technology, at the University of  Ottawa. She began her LL.D at the University of Ottawa in September 2005. Her research interests include the intersection of privacy, anonymity and identity, and the potential distinctions between imposed versus assumed anonymity. Prior to becoming a lawyer, Carole worked for a number of years as a high school teacher in England, where she taught science, social science and physical education.

 

 

 

.:presentations:.

 

"Anonymization: Determining when PHIPA applies" presented at Reducing Legal Risk & Overcoming the Obstacles in Implementing the Personal Health Information Protection Act: Concrete Tools & Proven Strategies for Avoiding Serious Error, Toronto, May 8, 2006.
 

 

"Anonymization of Electric Health Information Data," presented at the Electronic Health Information & Privacy Conference Guidelines Workshop, Ottawa, December 1, 2005.

 

.:id trail mix:.