These are terms that I understand have been coined in the USA and due to federal laws may well have different definitions. There is evidence of some organisations using the terminology in the UK. However, if you are based in the UK then I would recommend that the use of these acronyms are avoided. Instead the use of the tried and tested terminology that is used within the UK of ‘personal data’ and ‘special categories’ would be more readily understood by your audience as these are clear legal definitions. I hope that helps.
Smurf333
These are terms that I understand have been coined in the USA and due to federal laws may well have different definitions. There is evidence of some organisations using the terminology in the UK. However, if you are based in the UK then I would recommend that the use of these acronyms are avoided. Instead the use of the tried and tested terminology that is used within the UK of ‘personal data’ and ‘special categories’ would be more readily understood by your audience as these are clear legal definitions. I hope that helps.