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Capital needed to acquire and implement;
Uncertainty about return on investment;
Resistance to adoption from practice physicians;
Capacity to select, contract and install the EHR;
Concern about loss of productivity during transition;
Concern about inappropriate disclosure of patient information;
Concern about illegal record tampering/hacking;
Concern about the legality of accepting the EHR from a hospital;
Concern about physician's legal liability Finding an EHR that meets your needs;
Concern that the system will become obsolete;

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The Institute of Medicine and others have suggested that the wide-scale adoption of the EHRs could be pivotal for improving patient safety and health care quality. EHRs may also reduce the costs of providing ambulatory care. However, despite emerging evidence about the benefits of EHRs, there are considerable barriers to adoption (3).

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:Nationwide
Standards
Protocols
Certifying Bodies
privacy issues
Security Issues
cost to Set up
Cost saving

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Agencies pull all information from individual

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Patients control which information can be accessed.

Limits the secondary goals of the EHR system, research, cost benefits

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allows Health Professional the access private information