To assist you in analysis, explore the HealthCare IT News (http://www.healthcareitnews.com/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.) and investigate other sources on the internet or in the current literature. There are companies currently producing “chips.” Read their marketing information for additional background information. Identify how you have incorporated the use of either of these technologies or other smart device (such as Smart phone) in your personal and professional life? How has it been incorporated in society? What are the potential legal, ethical, and social implications of a policy for use of the RFID or the ‘smart card’ is instituted at your healthcare system? In thinking of the scenario above, how would redundancy of the information be addressed for the RFID or the ‘smart card’? Discuss the logistics: how does the healthcare provider access the information from the RFID or the ‘smart card’? In thinking of the scenario above, identify the extent that patients are able to access their own information –can the user access the exact same information as the healthcare provider? What types of policies might be needed at your healthcare facility to safeguard patients who have an implanted RFID or the ‘smart card’? Identify populations who might greatly benefit from the use of the RFID or the ‘smart card’? (e.g. Person’s with Alzheimer’s, kids, etc.). Present your analysis in a scholarly, 4-6 page APA formatted paper with the following elements: Title Page (not included in page count) Citations throughout Introduction – Catch the reader’s attention with interesting facts and supporting sources. Body of analysis: Present the pros and cons about the RFID or the ‘smart card.’ Think globally and historically. Identify the ethical and legal implications of RFID or the ‘smart card’ Discuss policies to incorporate at your facility to safeguard patients with RFIDs or the ‘smart card.’ Conclusion and Recommendation – Summarize the analysis and offer a recommendation. Is the RFID or the ‘smart card’ the way to go for the future of health care interoperability and portability?