The first issue that can come from storing electronic information about individuals is privacy and confidentiality. The claim made about privacy and confidentiality is that citizens in the United States have the ability to be left alone and are allowed to keep information concerning them to themselves. With this type of information stored online it is entirely possible for anyone to see it and ignore the option to be left alone. When it comes to security breaches a similar idea about information getting out is relayed, although when it is a doctor who needs your medical history to be able to find out what is wrong with you and be able to determine what to do the idea of having less privacy to them is alright, but when a hacker takes that information they could perform a lot of malicious actions with your information. With all your information all online anyone would be able to scam you or hurt you even more. System implementations see the merging of two or more systems together to create a new interface for people to use and when people are unfamiliar or do not have a certain expert’s opinion incidents can happen and an increase in risk will occur as experts get separated from the roles of others in their work. Data inaccuracies can change what a certain patient needs and can lead to a loss or destruction of data that someone would need to be able to determine what to do with a certain patient. While cybercrime remains an issue within the United States we are more prepared than most countries to know how to prevent and stop cyberattacks and how to design systems with as little weaknesses as possible. One of the only improvements we could make would be to get more knowledge out to the public on these issues.