The document provides an overview of managing workplace information in a business services curriculum framework. It discusses collecting, processing, storing, and maintaining different types of information using appropriate business equipment and technology while complying with privacy and security legislation. It also covers establishing, assembling, filing, storing, distributing, and disposing of records in accordance with workplace guidelines and procedures to ensure the reliability, accuracy, and confidentiality of information.
The document provides an overview of managing workplace information in a business services curriculum framework. It discusses collecting, processing, storing, and maintaining different types of information using appropriate business equipment and technology while complying with privacy and security legislation. It also covers establishing, assembling, filing, storing, distributing, and disposing of records in accordance with workplace guidelines and procedures to ensure the reliability, accuracy, and confidentiality of information.
The document provides an overview of managing workplace information in a business services curriculum framework. It discusses collecting, processing, storing, and maintaining different types of information using appropriate business equipment and technology while complying with privacy and security legislation. It also covers establishing, assembling, filing, storing, distributing, and disposing of records in accordance with workplace guidelines and procedures to ensure the reliability, accuracy, and confidentiality of information.
Business Services Curriculum Framework - HSC Content overview - WORKPLACE INFORMATION
types typical to a business services workplace
used to collect, process, store and maintain workplace information confidentiality business equipment and technology use/operation importance of security appropriate selection for tasks/job information management Privacy Act 1988 (Australian Government) (as amended) internal legislation, codes of practice and standards sources Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) external requests for workplace information establishing and assembling new files points to consider when responding identify workplace procedures remove appropriate to workplace needs inactive and/or dead files record-keeping relocate and/or archive importance of reliability of sources dispose accuracy of information workplace requirements information of the information itself checking validity factors affecting choice of storage collecting source(s) of information fixed collection methods portable forms of storage in a timely and resource efficient manner on-site and/or off-site security workplace practices to maintain centralised, decentralised and combination Workplace information confidentiality systems advantages and disadvantages designated timeframes in accordance with paper-based workplace guidelines files and folders electronic processing collating, recording and documenting information information system formats for organising information alphabetical storing workplace information and records distributing information alpha-numerical chronological filing classifications what is and what is not a record geographical types numerical range of records typical to a workplace characteristics by subject purposes and uses access security importance of release workplace records when a record should be made workplace policy for good filing practices creation update records management referencing and indexing records continuum maintenance workplace requirements disposal understand need (why) workplace record-keeping obligations update workplace procedures modify maintaining workplace information and records version control file and record location tracking processes file and record movement