Project: Access Control Proposal Purpose This course project is intended to assess your ability to comprehend and apply the basic concepts related to information security management, such as the following: The ability to discern when a risk assessment should be performed and carrying out the task Understanding user or customer access requirements, whether remote or local Using a layered security approach to establish and maintain access controls Working with other departments, such as the human resources department, to identify and implement methods to prevent unwarranted exposure to information by inappropriate personnel Your ability to execute the tasks within these information security domains and others will be evaluated against the learning objectives as identified and described in previous lessons of instruction for this course. Required Source Information and Tools Web References: Links to Web references in this Instructor Guide and related materials are subject to change without prior notice. These links were last verified on August 2, 2014. The following tools and resources will be needed to complete this project: · Course textbook · Access to the Internet · Access to the library · Text sheet: Integrated Distributors Incorporated (access_project_ts_integrateddistributors)Learning Objectives and Outcomes Successful completion of this project will ensure that you are capable of supporting the implementation and management of an information systems security framework. To be able to do so, you need to be able to do the following: Relate how an access control policy framework is used to define authorization and access to an information technology (IT) infrastructure for compliance. Mitigate risks to an IT infrastructure’s confidentiality, integrity, and availability with sound access controls. Relate how a data classification standard influences an IT infrastructure’s access control requirements and implementation. Develop an access control policy framework consisting of best practices for policies, standards, procedures, and guidelines to mitigate unauthorized access. Define proper security controls within the User Domain to mitigate risks and threats caused by human nature and behavior. Implement appropriate access controls for information systems within IT infrastructures. Mitigate risks from unauthorized access to IT systems through proper testing and reporting.Project Checkpoints The course project has a checkpoint strategy. Checkpoint deliverables allow you to receive valuable feedback on your interim work. In this project, you have four ungraded checkpoint deliverables. (See the syllabus for the schedule.) You may discuss project questions with the instructor, and you should receive feedback from the instructor on previously submitted work. The checkpoint deliverable ensures refinement of the final deliverables, if incorporated effectively. The final deliverable for this project is a professional report and a PowerPoint presenta ...

1. Project: Access Control Proposal
Purpose
This course project is intended to assess your ability to
comprehend and apply the basic concepts related to information
security management, such as the following:
The ability to discern when a risk assessment should be
performed and carrying out the task
Understanding user or customer access requirements, whether
remote or local
Using a layered security approach to establish and maintain
access controls
Working with other departments, such as the human resources
department, to identify and implement methods to prevent
unwarranted exposure to information by inappropriate personnel
Your ability to execute the tasks within these information
security domains and others will be evaluated against the
learning objectives as identified and described in previous
lessons of instruction for this course. Required Source
Information and Tools
Web References: Links to Web references in this Instructor
Guide and related materials are subject to change without prior
notice. These links were last verified on August 2, 2014.
The following tools and resources will be needed to complete
this project:
· Course textbook
· Access to the Internet
· Access to the library
· Text sheet: Integrated Distributors Incorporated
(access_project_ts_integrateddistributors)Learning Objectives
and Outcomes
Successful completion of this project will ensure that you are
capable of supporting the implementation and management of an

2. information systems security framework. To be able to do so,
you need to be able to do the following:
Relate how an access control policy framework is used to define
authorization and access to an information technology (IT)
infrastructure for compliance.
Mitigate risks to an IT infrastructure’s confidentiality, integrity,
and availability with sound access controls.
Relate how a data classification standard influences an IT
infrastructure’s access control requirements and
implementation.
Develop an access control policy framework consisting of best
practices for policies, standards, procedures, and guidelines to
mitigate unauthorized access.
Define proper security controls within the User Domain to
mitigate risks and threats caused by human nature and behavior.
Implement appropriate access controls for information systems
within IT infrastructures.
Mitigate risks from unauthorized access to IT systems through
proper testing and reporting.Project Checkpoints
The course project has a checkpoint strategy. Checkpoint
deliverables allow you to receive valuable feedback on your
interim work. In this project, you have four ungraded
checkpoint deliverables. (See the syllabus for the schedule.)
You may discuss project questions with the instructor, and you
should receive feedback from the instructor on previously
submitted work. The checkpoint deliverable ensures refinement
of the final deliverables, if incorporated effectively. The final
deliverable for this project is a professional report and a
PowerPoint presentation.
Checkpoint
Purpose of the Checkpoint
Expected Deliverables
1
· Understanding requirements
· Clarification on project deliverables
· Discussion on project concerns and progress up to this

3. checkpoint
· A review of the course project’s outline and schedule for
completion
Prepare an initial outline of issues and potential solutions and
discuss with your instructor, the chief information officer
(CIO).
2
· Clarification on project deliverables
· Discussion on project concerns and progress up to this
checkpoint
· A review of the course project’s outline and schedule for
completion
Prepare an extended outline of issues and potential solutions
and discuss with your instructor, the CIO.
3
· Clarification on project deliverables
· Discussion on project concerns and progress up to this
checkpoint
· A review of the course project’s outline and schedule for
completion
Draft the report and the PowerPoint presentation to discuss with
your instructor, the CIO.
4
· Clarification on project deliverables
· Discussion on project concerns and progress up to this
checkpoint
· A review of the course project’s outline and schedule for
completion
Modify the report and the PowerPoint presentation based on
feedback from your instructor, the
CIO.DeliverablesIntroduction
User identification, authentication, and authorization are
essential in developing, implementing, and maintaining a
framework for information system security. The basic function
of an information system security framework is to ensure the
confidentiality and the integrity, as well as the availability of

4. systems, applications, and data. Certain information security
implementation and management knowledge is required of
network administrators, IT service personnel, management, and
IT security practitioners, such as information security officers,
security analysts, and domain administrators. Scenario
You play the dual role of an IT architect and IT security
specialist working for Integrated Distributors Incorporated
(IDI), a multi-national organization with offices in several
countries. Your instructor for this course plays the role of the
chief information officer (CIO). Your peers play the role of
selected technology staff. Each of the organization’s locations
is operating with different information technologies and
infrastructure—IT systems, applications, and databases. Various
levels of IT security and access management have been
implemented and embedded within their respective
locations.Tasks
Your goals as the IT architect and IT security specialist are to:
Develop solutions to the issues that the specified location of IDI
is facing.
Develop plans to implement corporate-wide information access
methods to ensure confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
Assess risks and vulnerabilities with operating IT facilities in
the disparate locations where IDI now functions and develop
mitigation plans and implementation methods.
Analyze the strengths and weaknesses in the current systems of
IDI.
Address remote user and Web site user’s secure access
requirements.
Develop a proposed budget for the project—consider hardware,
software, upgrades/replacements, and consulting services.
Prepare detailed network and configuration diagrams outlining
the proposed change to be able to present it to the management.
Develop and submit a comprehensive report addressing the
learning objectives and your solutions to the issues within the
scenario.
Prepare a 10- to 15-slide PowerPoint presentation that addresses

5. important access control, infrastructure, and management
aspects from each location. Self-Assessment Checklist
I have considered an access control policy framework to define
authorization and access to an IT infrastructure for compliance
within the course project.
I have considered the influence of the data classification
standard in an IT infrastructure’s access control requirements
and implementation.
I have defined proper security controls within the User Domain
to mitigate risk and threats caused by human nature and
behavior.
I have developed and implemented an effective plan to mitigate
risks to an IT infrastructure’s confidentiality, integrity, and
availability with sound access controls.
I have developed an access control policy framework consisting
of best practices for policies, standards, procedures, and
guidelines to mitigate unauthorized access.
I have implemented appropriate access controls for information
systems within IT infrastructures.
I have followed the submission requirements and necessary
details for writing the report.
© 2015 by Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, an Ascend Learning
Company. All rights reserved.
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Running head: UNIT 4
UNIT 4
2

6. Assignment Unit 4
HA405-01: Leadership And Ethics In Healthcare
Running head: UNIT 4
1
UNIT 4
Assignment Unit 4
Mercy death is when action is taking to terminate a patient’s
life on the request of the patient who typically is terminally ill
and often is unable to end their own lives (Thiroux &
Krasemann, 2015). Physician-assisted suicide also falls under
mercy death with the physician supplying lethal drugs to the
patient and letting them perform the action to end their own
life. Currently, there are only eight states in the U.S. that have
laws that allow physician-assisted suicide, which includes
California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Montana,
Oregon, Vermont, and Washington (Andriessen, Krysinska,
Castelli-Dransart, Dargis, & Mishara, 2019). For this paper, I
will assume the role of an administrator in the state of
California, where physician-assisted suicide is legal. It is my
stance that if allowed by the laws governing the state, then
physician-assisted suicide is ethical and would be allowed at the
facility with strict stipulations in place. The first stipulation
would be that the patient would have to be terminally ill without
any chances of being cured. Second, the patient would have to
wait 30 days from the time they have made their decision to
give them a chance to thoroughly think about the actions they

7. want to take and give them time to change their minds. The
patient would also have to go through a psychological and
cognitive assessment to ensure that the patient can make such a
decision. Once all of these stipulations have been met, the
physician may provide the patient with lethal drugs to terminate
their own lives. The physician would not be able to perform the
actions of administering the medications directly. If the patient
is unable to perform it themselves, they may designate someone
to administer it for them. Legal documentation would have to be
provided, showing the patients will to end their lives as well as
who they have designated when appropriate. Many of us
wouldn’t hesitate to end a family pet’s life to end pain and
suffering; patients should hold the same determination over
their own lives.
References
Andriessen, K., Krysinska, K., Castelli-Dransart, D. A., Dargis,
L., & Mishara, B. L. (2019). Grief after euthanasia and
physician-assited suicide. The Journal of Crisis Intervention and
Suicide Prevention, 1–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/0277-
5910/a000630
Thiroux, J. P., & Krasemann, K. W. (2015). Ethics theory and
practice (11th updated). New York, NY: Pearson. Retrieved
from
http://purdueuniversityglobal.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781323
130162/cfi/6/2!/4/[email protected]:75.0