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Flowchart of the OAIC's seven questions for deciding whether the 10 December 2026 automated decision-making disclosure applies: APP entity, computer program arranged, personal information used, rights or interests affected, significant effect, substantially related, directly related. A yes to all seven means the privacy policy must disclose it.

The OAIC has published its final guidance on automated decisions. Here is what it says

On 30 September 2026, the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner unveiled crucial guidance on automated decision-making, set to take effect on 10 December. This new obligation requires organizations to disclose the decisions made by their software, impacting sectors like disability, aged care, and community services. The guidance clarifies what constitutes a “computer program,” emphasizes the significance of human oversight, and outlines what information can be excluded. With only weeks left to prepare, organizations must act swiftly to ensure compliance. Discover how to navigate these changes and protect your clients’ rights in our detailed analysis.

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You have seven days to tell Canberra what is actually blocking AI in your organisation!

You have seven days to tell Canberra what is actually blocking AI in your organisation! The new Joint Select Committee on Artificial Intelligence is seeking your insights before submissions close on Monday, 14th September. Many organisations are eager to adopt AI but face barriers like unclear funding agreements and regulatory guidance. This is your chance to share your experiences and help shape the future of AI in the disability and aged care sectors. A one-page submission can make a difference—your voice matters! Don’t miss this opportunity to influence policy and drive change.

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