
Explore the IAPP CIPM body of knowledge review, outlining six domains, the privacy operational life cycle (assess, protect, sustain, respond), and core themes of business alignment, stakeholder relationships, and training.
Develop a privacy program framework and governance model by aligning laws, standards, and industry frameworks, mapping data, defining roles, and addressing risk, training, and AI privacy.
Define and implement privacy program governance by establishing roles, responsibilities, and training; create policies, data lifecycle controls, and breach and complaint plans to ensure compliance and accountability.
Assess privacy risks and govern data through the privacy program operational lifecycle—assess, protect, sustain, and respond—by mapping data inventories, evaluating processors, and implementing technical, administrative, and physical controls.
Protect personal data by applying physical, administrative, and technical controls, classify data, enforce access controls, and integrate privacy by design with data minimization and pets.
Learn how to sustain a privacy program through metrics, audits, and continuous assessment, using metrics to measure performance, auditing for compliance, and risk-based monitoring across the program life cycle.
Navigate the privacy program life cycle by implementing transparent privacy notices, honoring data subject rights, and executing structured incident response, containment, remediation, and post-incident improvements.
This is a review of the Body of Knowledge for those that wish to pass the IAPP Certified Information Privacy Manager exam. The main purpose of the Body of Knowledge (BoK) is to document the knowledge and skills that will be assessed on the certification exam.
In this lecture we will read through every domain, competency/subdomain, and every performance indicator. This will enable you to understand the contents of the body of knowledge much more quickly than if you simply start reading it on your own.
It is not an easy document to read, nor does it cover all of the items that should be presented in a study guide. Furthermore, there are relationships between the domains, and there are some somewhat ambiguous items that require clarification.
The CIPM Body of Knowledge consists of six domains, each with a series of competencies (subdomains), and each subdomain contains performance indicators.
The domains reflect what the privacy professional should know.
The competencies (subdomains) are clusters of connected tasks and abilities that constitute broad knowledge.
The performance indicators are discrete tasks and abilities.
Exam questions assess a privacy professional’s proficiency on the performance indicators.
Let us prepare together for the IAPP CIPT exam and move forward confidently towards your certification.