This essay examines the ethical implications of Electronic Health Records (EHRs) in healthcare. It explores the role of health informatics, highlighting the importance of EHRs in data storage, healthcare decisions, and research. The essay focuses on the ethical issues arising from EHR use, such as data breaches, patient privacy concerns, and the conflict among ethical principles like beneficence and autonomy. It discusses the historical context of EHR adoption, the stakeholders involved (healthcare professionals, policymakers, and patients), and the implications for the public and policymakers. The essay emphasizes the need for stringent public policies, ethical frameworks, and training to protect patient data and ensure responsible EHR implementation. It concludes by reiterating the ethical challenges and the importance of balancing the benefits of EHRs with the need to safeguard patient rights and privacy.