Washington (CNN) -- An internal government review released Friday found no "widespread" misconduct or inappropriate behavior among U.S. Secret Service employees, after concerns were raised in Congress about the agency's disciplinary controls following a prostitution scandal. The 145-page report from the Department of Homeland Security's inspector general noted isolated cases of unethical conduct among Secret Service workers, on or off duty, that raised broader security concerns. It recommended 14 guidelines to deal with future problems. The agency whose mission includes protecting the President and visiting world leaders came under embarrassing scrutiny after revelations last year that some of its employees allegedly consorted with prostitutes before President Barack Obama's trip to the Summit of the Americas in Cartagena, Colombia.
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The report noted isolated cases of unethical conduct among Secret Service workers
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The agency came under scrutiny amid a prostitution scandal from a Cartagena, Colombia, trip
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It should "address excessive alcohol consumption and personal conduct," report says
Parts of the report were blacked out, including complete details of an apparently newly revealed incident from 2010, similar to the one in @placeholder.