GDPR — architectural alignment.
GDPR is the European Union framework governing the processing of personal data — including health data as a special category requiring heightened protection. HealthOS is architected against GDPR principles: lawful basis, purpose limitation, data minimization, accuracy, storage limitation, integrity, and accountability are properties of the data model and the operational substrate.
Last reviewed:
General Data Protection Regulation
Jurisdiction: European Union
Architectural readiness
How HealthOS is architected against GDPR.
Region-resident architecture — EU-region deployments keep data, compute, and identity inside the EU jurisdiction
Lawful-basis modeling — every data-processing event carries the institutional lawful basis as metadata
Data-subject rights pathways — access, rectification, erasure, portability, restriction, objection are first-class workflows
Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) artifacts available per institutional deployment
Governance philosophy
Institutional governance posture.
Data Protection Officer (DPO) liaison pattern per institutional contract
EU representative pathway available where required
Cross-border data transfer governed by Standard Contractual Clauses or institutional adequacy
Subprocessor list maintained and notified per Article 28 obligations
Healthcare data protection design
Data-protection properties of the substrate.
Pseudonymisation and encryption supported through the data model
Data minimization through role-based view scoping
Storage limitation through institutional retention policies
Accuracy maintained through patient self-service correction pathways on the Patient Platform
Veronara Security & Clinical Safety Office
Last reviewed . Architectural alignment is an ongoing institutional responsibility; this surface reflects the current governance posture and is preserved without silent edit.
Propose a correction to corrections@veronara.com. Security disclosures to security@veronara.com.