[Steve] Hey sorry again about bugging you at lunch about that report. [Steve] I think we’ve talked most of it out. Here’s what we’ve got so far. [Steve] Cynthia and I have been discussing the details of one final patient and we’re almost done. [Steve] Do you mind if I keep it on my desk overnight and finish tomorrow? [Narrator] Your coworker, Steve, has asked to keep a report containing PII/PHI on his desk overnight. What do you want to do? [Narrator] Wrong! You should always store sensitive information in a locked drawer or container if there is no security present. Also, make sure coworkers aren’t discussing it in an open environment. [Narrator] Good job! You should always store sensitive information in a locked drawer or container if there is no security present. Also, make sure coworkers aren’t discussing it in an open environment. [Narrator] Great work! Make sure coworkers aren’t discussing PII/PHI in an open environment. Furthermore, you should always store sensitive information in a locked drawer or container if there is no security present. [Narrator] Wrong! You should always store sensitive information in a locked drawer or container if there is no security present. Also make sure coworkers are not discussing PII/PHI in an open environment. [Narrator] No result. Try again. [Narrator] Read these guidelines for Identifying Sensitive Information. Select Next to continue. [Narrator] Read these tips for protecting Sensitive Information. Select Next to continue. [Narrator] Read the rest of these tips for Protecting Sensitive Information. Then select Done. [Narrator] Let's get ready for “Who Wants to Stay a Millionaire?” Here's how to play. Select Play when you are ready to begin. [Narrator] It’s time to show what you know about sensitive and classified information. Select the correct answer to the question shown. [Narrator] Read these Data Classification guidelines. Select Next to continue. [Narrator] Read these Data Classification guidelines. Then select Done.