Comments on: Put your Policies in Writing! http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy Run a successful Data Governance Program Wed, 06 Jul 2011 09:43:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Mani Upadhyaya http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy/comment-page-1#comment-1471 Mani Upadhyaya Tue, 05 Apr 2011 19:21:38 +0000 http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy#comment-1471 Do you see Data Governance Office located in a different organization in a Company than Central Data Maintenance Organization to avoid conflicts of interest? Do you see Data Governance Office located in a different organization in a Company than Central Data Maintenance Organization to avoid conflicts of interest?

]]> By: Marita Keenan http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy/comment-page-1#comment-1108 Marita Keenan Sat, 17 Apr 2010 01:30:13 +0000 http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy#comment-1108 I have read the data governance and records management article and think that a very narrow (and possibly U.S.) view has been taken of records management. Let me refer you to the international standard or records management ISO 15489. In Australia records management is ossibly also more "up stream" than in the US and the advent of computerisation has led records managers over the past few decades to become a lot more involved in respect to the standard of the records being created. As such there is a real merging of these two areas (IT and RM) and I have long advocated that all students in these fields should start off their studies with a core goup of units and then specialise in areas such as RM,IT, DG, IM, KM etc finally possibly meging again at the peak of their career when they become the CIO! I am pleased to see there are trends in some the tertiary institutions in this direction now. Meanwhile us oldies (I'm a now semi retired RIM consultant) just have to keep re-educating ourselves and collaborating. Certainly in the development of DG and RM policies there needs to be a lot of collaboration to avoid any onfusion in the minds of the staff needing to comply with those policies. I have read the data governance and records management article and think that a very narrow (and possibly U.S.) view has been taken of records management. Let me refer you to the international standard or records management ISO 15489. In Australia records management is ossibly also more “up stream” than in the US and the advent of computerisation has led records managers over the past few decades to become a lot more involved in respect to the standard of the records being created. As such there is a real merging of these two areas (IT and RM) and I have long advocated that all students in these fields should start off their studies with a core goup of units and then specialise in areas such as RM,IT, DG, IM, KM etc finally possibly meging again at the peak of their career when they become the CIO! I am pleased to see there are trends in some the tertiary institutions in this direction now. Meanwhile us oldies (I’m a now semi retired RIM consultant) just have to keep re-educating ourselves and collaborating. Certainly in the development of DG and RM policies there needs to be a lot of collaboration to avoid any onfusion in the minds of the staff needing to comply with those policies.

]]> By: Michael http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy/comment-page-1#comment-1021 Michael Thu, 13 Aug 2009 11:58:31 +0000 http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy#comment-1021 I just posted a new article titled: Data Governance vs. Records Management? Please check the home page and leave comments on your thoughts. I jotted down some similarities and differences I see between the two, but would love to know what you think! I just posted a new article titled: Data Governance vs. Records Management? Please check the home page and leave comments on your thoughts. I jotted down some similarities and differences I see between the two, but would love to know what you think!

]]> By: Data Governance » Data Governance vs Records Management? http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy/comment-page-1#comment-1020 Data Governance » Data Governance vs Records Management? Thu, 13 Aug 2009 11:53:52 +0000 http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy#comment-1020 [...] other day I received the following question on my post titled “Data Governance Policy”: What do you see as the major difference between the follwing Policies: 1) Record Management, [...] [...] other day I received the following question on my post titled “Data Governance Policy”: What do you see as the major difference between the follwing Policies: 1) Record Management, [...]

]]> By: Dick Brummer http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy/comment-page-1#comment-1019 Dick Brummer Wed, 12 Aug 2009 06:17:04 +0000 http://datagovernanceblog.com/data-governance-policy#comment-1019 Question? What do you see as the major difference between the follwing Policies 1) Record Management, Retention & Detruction policy 2) Data Governance Policy assuming that all data assets is recorded as records Question?
What do you see as the major difference between the follwing Policies
1) Record Management, Retention & Detruction policy
2) Data Governance Policy

assuming that all data assets is recorded as records

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