ocap

We decided to have a sit down with Tim Lee and Darrell Taylor to talk about the changes and improvements to the 9104-1 and the introduction of the Organization Certification Analysis Process, otherwise known as OCAP.

The conversation highlights some key points and answers questions about why the improvements were necessary and what’s really changed. 

Take a listen if you want to hear about 9104-1 and OCAP’s process, concept, and how it works. 

More about our guests: 

Tim Lee 

• Boeing Associate Technical Fellow & Supplier Quality Specialist, The Boeing Company
• Supporting 9100 Quality Management System approvals, certification & oversight 
• Chair of the Americas Certification Oversight Team
• Voting member of the IAQG Certification Oversight Team
• IAQG International Accreditation Forum Representative
• International Document Representative 9104-1 “AS&D QMS Certification Requirements”

Darrell Taylor 

• Former Corporate Director of Quality Management Systems with Raytheon Technologies. Retired.
• Quality field professional with over 40 years of experience
• Served the AAQG and IAQG for 15 years in various activities 
• Former AAQG RMC Chair
• Member of the 9104-1 writing team 
• Former Americas document representative  

The IAQG is the International Aerospace Quality Group and sets the standard for quality within the worldwide supply chain within the aviation, space, and defense industry. IAQG currently maintains 26 active standards that establish common/shared tools and methods for quality improvement. To learn more, visit https://iaqg.org.  

Dr. Jonathan Dewar is the Chief Executive Officer of the First Nations Information Governance Centre. Carmen Jones is Director of Research and Data Management, for the Chiefs of Ontario.

• The First Nations Information Governance Centre and its work [3:25]
• OCAP (ownership, control, access, and possession) and what the principles mean for data collection and information governance [5:20]
• The history of the OCAP principles and how they were developed [8:14]
• Truth and Reconciliation Commission findings related to data sovereignty [11:38]
• Understanding and enforcement of the OCAP principles [14:15]
• Privacy and OCAP [17:30]
• The tension between privacy rights as a collective concept and current Canadian privacy laws [18:30]
• Research and data governance agreements at the regional level [20:30]
• Integrating OCAP principles into research agreements to further community-based research [22:14]
• OCAP principles as an enabler of sound research, ethical data collection, and partnerships between researchers and First Nations communities [24:00]
• Empowering communities with the data they need to make positive change [26:50]
• Building trust and respectfully engaging with First Nations communities on research projects [28:59]

Resources:

• Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
• Fundamentals of OCAP (First Nations Information Governance Centre, online training course) 
• First Nations Data Governance Strategy (First Nations Information Governance Centre)
• First Nations surveys (First Nations Information Governance Centre) 
• Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (IC/ES)
• Truth and Reconciliation Commission reports and calls to action

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. 

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Have an access to information or privacy topic you want to learn more about? Interested in being a guest on the show? Send us a tweet @IPCinfoprivacy or email us at podcast@ipc.on.ca. 

The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for legal advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, the IPC does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this podcast, and information from this podcast should not be used or reproduced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. None of the information, opinions and recommendations presented in this podcast bind the IPC’s Tribunal that may be called upon to independently investigate and decide upon an individual complaint or appeal based on the specific facts and unique circumstances of a given case.