One ethical issue with storing electronic information about individuals is the privacy and confidentiality of that information. Who has access to the information? Are the people with access supposed to have access? In order to ensure that the proper people have access to the information and unauthorized personnel do not, we need access control measures. We would implement role based access control to those files. The administrator will assign roles and assign people to those roles to control the access to information. Another issue is security breaches. In order to prevent and/or mitigate breaches we need some sort of security measures on the network. The network needs firewalls, antivirus, and intrusion detection. When the security measures are in place, they should be audited on a regular basis to be sure that they are effective. Another issue is system implementation. When implementing any system, designers should have an understanding of everyones’ roles and needs within the system, as well as the personnel taking part in the system. Lack of consideration of all roles within the system usually results in a poor user interface. A poorly designed UI can lead to decreased efficiency as well as more threat to information. The last issue is data inaccuracies. In the case of patient care, the last thing we need is for data to be compromised and a patients’ record not being accurate, leading to improper care and even death. Data could be compromised even through user error of an employee clicking the wrong option on a UI.