This is the privacy policy for Jo Dance

as the following website and social media identities:

Website: jodance.co.uk

Facebook page: Soul Nurturing with Jo Dance

Instagram: @soulnurturingwithjodance

Contact details:

Email: soulnurturingwithjodance@gmail.com

Mobile: 07929 583502

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The only data of yours I will personally use from this website is when you give your consent implicitly - such as by email or phone to which you would reasonably expect me to reply. There are further details below to clarify in more depth what this information is used for and why.

There are two sections to the following information:

1.About your personal data – the type of data that is collected or used, including when, how and why.

2.Your rights – all the ways that you can control what happens with your data.

About your personal data:

When you make an enquiry

The name and contact details you give and the content of your message(s) are retained for three reasons:

1.By your consent

2.As part of a ‘contract’ (only while we communicate)

3.For legitimate business interests. For good business practice I keep note of who has made contact before, the types of questions etc.

When you attend a workshop, group session or training

This is a contract for services. Your contact details are dealt with as above (consent, contract, legitimate reasons) and also these - your purchase history and the payment details are retained for six years beyond the end of the contract for legal reasons – accounting law.

I also keep a record of your attendance, your certificates earned etc. on the legal bases of both contract and legitimate interest – so that I can confirm your certificate status/reissue certification if required, also so that I can send you updates or offers which may be of specific interest to you as an attendee/graduate.

When you work with me 1:1

Client work is different. Dependant on the work, you may wish (or need) to provide personal details of a sensitive nature.

Client consultation forms are retained and include your contact details and where appropriate, signature. The sensitive nature of such documents will generally be in relation to health or medical history.

Session notes are memos hand written by me for the purpose of fulfilling our contract and keeping details on what was carried out during the session.

I am required by law to retain these records for six years after completion of our contract.

Sharing your data

Your privacy is important, and I do not sell your data nor share it except by your consent or under the law.

When working together, I may give out elements of your personal information to another practitioner or therapist as part of a referral. This will always only be with your personal consent.

In continuation of current UK law on confidentiality, I also retain the right and, in some cases, the legal requirement to breach confidentiality to inform an authority such as the police or your GP of impending harm or illegality.

Your rights

The GDPR sets out clearly what your rights are. It also lays out deadlines for a reply and other rules which are reproduced for your information at the bottom of this section.

Right to be informed

You have the right to be informed about the collection and use of your personal data. This is a key transparency requirement under the GDPR.

I must provide you with information including: my purpose for processing your personal data, my retention periods for that personal data, and who it will be shared with. This ‘privacy information’ is provided above.

I must provide you with the privacy information at the time I collect your personal data from you. In other words, it has to be available to you before you fill in a form or hand over your data such as an email address.

There are a few circumstances when I do not need to provide people with privacy information, such as if the individual already has the information, or if it would involve a disproportionate effort to provide it.

The information I provide to people must be concise, transparent, intelligible, easily accessible, and it must use clear and plain language. Therefore, if there is anything you do not understand, please get in touch.

Right to access

You have the right to access your personal data and supplementary information. This allows you to be aware of and verify the lawfulness of the processing.

You are entitled to confirmation that your data is being processed. Access to your personal data and other supplementary information is provided in this privacy notice.

Right to rectification

You have the right to have your personal data corrected if it is incorrect, or completed if it is incomplete.

Right to erasure

You may request verbally or in writing, to have your data erased. This is also commonly known as ‘the right to be forgotten.’ This right only takes effect when:

•Your personal data is no longer necessary for the purpose for which it was originally collected or processed

•You withdraw your consent when the sole legal basis to hold this information is your consent

•There is a legitimate interest in processing this data, which does not override your request

•Processing/analysing of the personal data was for direct marketing purposes and this is the use you object to

•Your personal data was processed unlawfully without a proper legal basis

•There is a legal obligation to comply with your request

Right to restrict processing

You have the right to request the restriction or suppression of your personal data. In other words, you want to stop the data being used but it kept on file.

In this case, your personal data cannot be used and only be stored unless:

•You give your consent

•It is for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims

•It is for the protection of the rights of another person (natural or legal); or

•It is for reasons of important public interest

Right to data portability

This allows you to obtain and reuse your personal data for your own purposes across different services. It allows you to move, copy or transfer personal data easily from one IT environment to another in a safe and secure way, without affecting its usability. Doing this is meant to enable you to take advantage of applications and services that can use this data to find you a better deal or help you understand your spending habits. In general, this rule exists for data held by big service providers, such as your call history, insurance or gas bill history. The right also only applies to information you have provided.

If, as a private client you wish to carry a copy of your case notes or other sensitive data to another practitioner or other mental, physical or spiritual health service, these may be provided to you or to the nominated service provider on request.

Right to object

Individuals have the right to object to:

•Processing based on legitimate interests or the performance of a task in public interest/exercise of official authority (including profiling);

•Direct marketing (including profiling); and

•Processing for purposes of scientific/historical research and statistics

Your objection must be made on grounds relating to your particular situation.

Once you object, your data can no longer be processed, unless

•There are demonstrable compelling legitimate grounds for the processing, which override the interests, rights and freedoms of the individual; or

•The processing id for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims.

You may complain directly to me using the contact details above. If you find the outcome unsatisfactory, you are then able to object or complain to: Holistic Insurance Services

You may of course also exercise your right to legal action.

Timelines

You can claim a right verbally or in writing.

A response should come without delay and at least within one month of receipt. The time limit is calculated from the day after you make the request (whether the day after is a working day or not) until the corresponding calendar date in the next month.

I aim to respond within 28 days.

Exceptions:

When you request access to your data, a copy must be provided free of charge. However, you can be charged a ‘reasonable fee’ when a request is:

•Manifestly unfounded or excessive, particularly if it is repetitive, unless that’s because I failed to respond; or

•For further copies of the same information (that has previously been provided)