The virtue ethics of the Greek philosopher Socrates emphasizes the acquisition of good traits and character (Littleton, V., 2010) ; something that all medical office administrators as well as doctors, nurses, and caregivers should also strive to achieve. One of the earliest codes of ethics is known as the Hippocratic Oath. Today, different organizations and associations such as the American Medical Association, as well as individual establishments, follow a code of ethics inspired by the Hippocratic Oath. There are seven universal principles or values ​​in health care ethics: autonomy or self-determination, beneficence, non-maleficence, confidentiality, justice, role fidelity, and truthfulness (Judson & Harrison, 2016) . Autonomy is the ability to make your own decisions based on the needs of the patient, your own reasoning skills, and your duty; responsibility. Accountability is important in office staff's daily tasks, such as updating patient records, scheduling appointments, coding, and billing for services rendered and seen. Beneficence is one of the core medical ethical values ​​that recognizes that there is a general obligation to protect individuals from harm and ensure their well-being (Littleton, V., 2010); this is particularly important given that medical practice administrators handle sensitive patient information. Not staying protected