The DMA is an anti-competition law targeting so-called gatekeeper platforms. The regulation defines ten core platform services, including online search engines, operating systems, web browsers, virtual assistants, or social networks. It means that the act, as for now, will also regulate the actions of tech giants, including Meta, Google, and Amazon.
The DMA requires these online platforms to receive users’ consent before using personal data for targeted advertising. It also determines clear rules on how big online platforms should act to ensure users’ safety.
The act is valid from May 2, 2023.
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The Digital Markets Act (DMA)
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HIPAA-compliant analytics for healthcare systems: How hospital marketing teams can measure what matters
Patients now research symptoms, compare providers, and book appointments entirely online before ever contacting a hospital. Healthcare marketers need to adapt to digital-first patient journeys, run campaigns for numerous service lines, manage hospital marketing analytics across multiple locations, and prove ROI to administrators. For nonprofit hospitals, the picture is broader still — donation tracking is…
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