This nursing reflection essay explores the author's personal and professional views on Electronic Health Records (EHR) within the healthcare context. It utilizes the Gibbs Reflective Cycle to analyze experiences and insights regarding EHR implementation, including the importance of training, security measures, and confidentiality. The essay evaluates the existing literature on EHR, examining both its advantages, such as improved communication and reduced medical errors, and its challenges, like the lack of adequate training and potential privacy breaches. The analysis focuses on the impact of EHR on nursing practice, especially concerning the potential for breaches in patient confidentiality and the need for nurses to understand security protocols. Finally, the essay proposes strategies for practice, such as introducing e-health modules in nursing curricula and advocating for nursing leadership to leverage e-health technologies to improve patient care. The conclusion emphasizes the need for training, adherence to protocols, and maintaining the security and confidentiality of protected health information.