Mobile Medical Clinics are vehicles that were created by the Children’s Health Fund to provide medical services to under privileged children. Services provided range from preventative care, mental health, dental, and health education. Although, services are also provided in immobile clinics as well, the MMU visits neighborhoods of those who are homeless or living in shelters. While the MMU was generated to help children from low- income homes they also help in disastrous situations (Ex. 9/11 attack) (Brown, DeHayes, Hoffer, Martin, & Perkins, 2012, p. 159). There are two crucial CHF principles that played a major role in the design of the MMCs: (1) To provide the best pediatric, mental health, and dental care to low-income families with children. (2) To work with high-quality medical institutions locally to obtain full access to other medical professionals as needed. This analysis will point out some challenges CHF faces in attempt to apply these principles. One necessity that is very important for physicians to supply excellent healthcare through MMC is connectivity needs. MMCs will require the ability to access patients’ data previously captured at other medical clinics but are not quite available in the record systems. For emergency purposes MMCs will also need access to personnel at other medical clinics. It is necessary for MMCs to gain remote access to data and the needs of individuals to be available (Brown, 2012). Because MMCs are usually positioned in rural areas network availability is not always provided. If there is network availability the voice and data access may not be reliable. According to HIPPA, minimum data security must be met. The data that is in the database must also be encrypted. This is required in order to protect patient data on a network level. Because most physicians are not “tech savvy” networking equipment should be easy to