Podcast Episode
The Best of Season 4 | Moments marquants de notre quatrième saison

About this episode
Students from Westboro Academy discuss what privacy means to them [00:52]
Cynthia Khoo is a technology and human rights lawyer explains the privacy risks of facial recognition technology [3:37]
Robert Fabes of The Ottawa Mission shares insights on the barriers people experiencing homelessness face and how to provide access to essential services while respecting their privacy and dignity [8:07]
Dr. Devin Singh of Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children speaks about balancing the benefits and risks of the use of Artificial Intelligence technologies in health care [11:33]
Priya Shastri, Director of Programs at WomanAct, provides insights from the front lines on information sharing, building trusting relationships with victims and survivors, and taking a collaborative, trauma informed approach to combatting Intimate Partner Violence [14:42]
Commissioner Kosseim speaks with Shaun Sanderson, a mediator at the IPC, about how mediation works, what parties should do to prepare, and what they can expect to get out of the process. [17:07]
Commissioner Kosseim shines a light on the innovative projects submitted by Ontario’s public institutions as part of the IPC’s Transparency Challenge 2.0. [21:24]
Jeff Ward, CEO of Animikii, discusses the longstanding connection between technology and culture, and how incorporating Indigenous values and principles into the development of new technologies can empower communities. [29:25]
Anthony Carabache, a staff officer in the Professional Development Department at the Ontario English Catholic Teachers’ Association, sheds light on the opportunities and challenges for educators adopting technology in the classroom. [32:35]
Commissioner Patricia Kosseim delves into significant health privacy cases of 2024 with her colleagues from the IPC. [36:20]
Resources:
Digital Privacy Charter for Ontario Schools
Privacy Pursuit! Lesson Plans (free IPC lesson plans to teach kids about privacy)
Facial Recognition and Mugshot Databases: Guidance for Police in Ontario
Sharing Information in Situations Involving Intimate Partner Violence: Guidance for Professionals (IPC guidance)
Code of Procedure for Appeals under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (IPC resource)
IPC Transparency Showcase
Niiwin data platform (Animikii)
Privacy and Access in Public Sector Contracting with Third Party Service Providers
Responding to a Health Privacy Breach: Guidelines for the Health Sector
Info Matters is a podcast about people, privacy, and access to information hosted by Patricia Kosseim, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario. We dive into conversations with people from all walks of life and hear stories about the access and privacy issues that matter most to them.
If you enjoyed the podcast, leave us a rating or a review.
Have an access to information or privacy topic you want to learn more about? Interested in being a guest on the show? Post @IPCinfoprivacy or email us at podcast@ipc.on.ca.
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Des élèves de l’Académie Westboro nous disent ce que la vie privée signifie pour eux [00:52]
Cynthia Khoo, avocate spécialisée en technologie et en droits de la personne, explique les risques de la technologie de reconnaissance faciale pour la vie privée [3:37]
Robert Fabes de la Mission d’Ottawa nous parle des obstacles auxquels font face les personnes en situation d’itinérance et explique comment leur donner accès à des services essentiels tout en respectant leur vie privée et leur dignité [8:07]
Le Dr Devin Singh du Hospital for Sick Children de Toronto explique comment mettre en balance les avantages et les risques des technologies de l’intelligence artificielle dans les soins de santé [11:33]
Priya Shastri, directrice des programmes chez WomanAct, donne son point de vue sur l’échange de renseignements, l’établissement de relations de confiance avec les victimes et les survivants, et l’adoption d’une approche collaborative, tenant co