That's an interesting question that goes back to the whole issue of security and confidentiality around electronic health records. While they may be more efficient, they are ironically far more vulnerable if they're not done properly. This is a huge challenge for all of us.
One of the early studies my office commissioned about four years ago went into the privacy risks of being able to capture personal information from handheld devices being used by doctors in hospitals across Canada and where the patient records were. We know about the increasingly recognized dangers of the Wi-Fi communication network--the problem of trying to constantly update your encryption levels to protect yourself against smarter and smarter hackers.
So given the sensitivity of a lot of this information, coupled with possibly specific personal information in some cases, this is a huge concern. I think organizations like Infoway are constantly struggling with that in their investment in security, which is increasingly demanding.