Compliance Fundamentals

PDPA-Aligned Audience Mapping Foundations

Grounds marketing and engagement teams in lawful audience definitions before any channel plan is drafted.

PDPA-Aligned Audience Mapping Foundations

Duration: 18 hours over three weeks

Format: Hybrid cohort with live clinics

Delivery: Hybrid Studio

Level: Foundational

Department lens: Marketing

Certification: Included

Indicative tuition: THB 42,000

Tuition is informational. No checkout on this site.

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Program narrative

This program walks participants through Thai PDPA touchpoints that intersect with patient marketing lists, consent artifacts, and vendor handoffs. You will rehearse documentation reviewers expect, compare acceptable segmentation approaches, and leave with a shared vocabulary between compliance and growth leads. Sessions blend short lectures with facilitated table exercises using anonymised briefs from private hospital settings.

What is included

  • Consent language patterns mapped to common outreach channels
  • Worksheet pack for lawful interest versus consent pathways
  • Facilitator-led triage of three realistic audience briefs
  • Office-hour block for policy questions scoped to your draft materials
  • Checklist for vendor DPIA follow-ups tied to list onboarding
  • Office templates aligned with Thai regulatory guidance

Outcomes you can evidence

  • Produce a defensible audience definition memo for internal sign-off
  • Identify where segmentation crosses into sensitive inference risk
  • Run a structured workshop between marketing and privacy stakeholders

Lead facilitator

Priya Menon

Regulatory content specialist focused on Thai healthcare advertising norms.

FAQ

No. The curriculum trains your team on operational patterns; your counsel remains responsible for final interpretations tied to your facts.

Participant notes

“The PDPA-Aligned Audience Mapping Foundations workbook finally gave our growth team the same headings our privacy office uses when they mark up briefs.”

Kanya · 5/5 · survey

“We appreciated that week two stayed on Thai examples instead of importing EU-only metaphors.”