| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the current state of medical information privacy protection in Taiwan through the lens of information governance. By conducting a comparative legal analysis of the medical information governance models in the EU and Japan, the study proposes institutional reforms to address existing deficiencies. While Taiwan’s current legal framework grants data subjects certain control over their medical information, it remains inadequate in balancing data flow, privacy protection, and public interest—particularly in the context of AI and big data applications. The EU has established a comprehensive information governance system through the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the European Health Data Space (EHDS), emphasizing data standardization and cross-border sharing while incorporating data altruism mechanisms to facilitate medical research and public health advancements. Japan, through the Personal Information Protection Act and the Next-Generation Medical Infrastructure Act, enforces strict de-identification and pseudonymization mechanisms to ensure the secure and lawful use of medical data. This study recommends strengthening data subjects’control rights, refining consent mechanisms, and introducing data altruism principles to develop an information governance system aligned with modern medical technology, ensuring a balance between privacy protection and medical data utilization. |