you prepare to work a long busy day as a health administrator at a headquarters of Patients-R-Us, Inc. an integrated health system based in Fairfax Virginia. Shortly before you leave for the office, you receive an urgent text from the receptionist at a Patients site in Arlington, VA. she just has received a "visit" from federal agents who flash their badges and demand to see "someone in charge" who will "give them access to all office computers and hard copy files". The chief agent produces a Subpoena Duces Tecum from the U.S District Court for the Eastern District of VA (federal court) for your office's written and electronic documents. This law enforcement official says, very assertively "we know what we're here to gather. My team and I will wait as long as necessary".

You understand that your days just got longer. This is the first federal "drive-by" visit that you have confronted in your career. What legal policy concerns should you and other Patients-R-Us employees address? apply risk management concepts: what should Patients-R-Us do - and do not do- in this situation. Be specific in providing guidance to the health system executive's team