The selected topic is ‘Electronic Health Records.’ Paper-based records, apart from being poorly legible, are bulky and inefficient, especially in the face of increased demand for medical services; thus, there is a higher probability of medical errors resulting from such traditional methods of record keeping. The intervention to this problem lies in the adoption of electronic-based records (Adler-Milstein, DesRoches, Kralovec, Foster, Worzala, & Charles, 2015), which have been determined to have more benefits for medical practice. However, even in the face of the rising popularity of electronic health records, there is an extensive debate on the suitability of adopting the system over paper-based records, which have been used since time immemorial. This aspect has slowed down the digitization of health records and the adoption of electronic health record techniques. The stakeholders include health practitioners and everyone in the medical field, health policymakers, researchers, medical students, and even the public who serve as patients.