This report delves into the critical clinical problem of how the implementation of Electronic Health Records (EHR) affects the interaction between nurses and patients. The research utilizes a PICOT question to frame the investigation, focusing on nurses in adult in-patient hospital settings. It examines whether EHR usage improves nurse-patient communication and interaction within a year or more after implementation. The report acknowledges the advancements in technology and the shift in nursing roles, highlighting the incorporation of health informatics and EHRs for patient data documentation. It discusses the mixed opinions surrounding EHR, including the potential for improved communication, documentation, and reduced errors, while also addressing concerns about reduced therapeutic engagement and patient privacy. The research critically evaluates existing literature on the relationship between EHR usage and nursing performance, citing relevant studies and references to support its findings. The goal is to provide a comprehensive understanding of EHR's impact on nursing practice and patient care.