In the following collapsible sections, you will find the results we aim to achieve in 2024 for priority 3.1 “Data Control”:
1. Insight into which data the government uses to reach a decision
- Overview of the type of data used for 600 types of decisions (in relation to priority 3.3.2).
- Notes are included for some of these 600 decisions, allowing citizens to consult what data was used to arrive at a government decision.
- For five government decisions, citizens can see the specific personal data used.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): BZK, local and regional authorities and all implementing organisations that draw up decisions
2. Development of Personal Health Environments (PHEs)
- PHEs enable the retrieval of patient medical data.
- Specialist medical care institutions, general practitioners, mental health institutions and long-term care facilities can disclose information to a PHE.
- Vaccination data is available in the patient’s PHE.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): VWS, BZK, healthcare sector
3. Inform people about the retrieval and use of their data
Inform people about the retrieval and use of their data from registers of relevance to citizens and businesses by government and non-government data consumers:
- In addition to alerts from the personal records database, two other government sources have made data provision transparent.
- An applicable standard that allows registers to log processing operations.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): BZK, Logius, source holders
4. Make debts (claims) to the government clear to citizens and businesses
Development of an overview that makes debts (claims) to the government clear to citizens and businesses and provides citizens easy access to their debt data:
- The overview was expanded to include eight requisitioning organisations that show claims and debts in a single location.
- Citizens can also take immediate action with this summary by sharing it with their care provider or paying the claim digitally immediately.
- Necessary system and management organisation are established.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): SZW, JenV, CJIB, local and regional authorities, Tax and Customs Administration, UWV, DUO, SVB, RVO, CAK, Benefits, RDW
5. Collaborate with housing associations
Collaborate with housing associations to share income data with the permission of the citizens concerned:
- Legislation is ready.
- Income information is available through MijnOverheid to all housing associations that want it.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): BZK, housing associations, BZK Wonen, Aedes
6. Pilot with Zorgeloos Vastgoed and DigiLab to simplify buying a house
Collaborate with housing associations to share income data with the permission of the citizens concerned:
- The first government sources are available to make buying a house a more user-friendly experience.
- Initial experiences and solutions around data sharing are available to other sectors (open information).
Implementor (by whom, with whom): To be determined, local and regional authorities, BZK, KNB, Kadaster, Tax and Customs Administration
7. Frameworks and rules for digitally sharing data
Embed frameworks and rules for digitally sharing data with organisations with a statutory task:
- Proposal to amend the Digital Government Act to legally enshrine frameworks and rules for secure and reliable digital data sharing.
Implementor (by whom, with whom): BZK and local and regional authorities
