However, you are asking a question about Hawaii practices.
The Aloha state is a bit more laid back than you'd imagine. Plus, the long distance calls are expensive.
I don't have to work in a doctor's office to find out what their standards of practice are. We are talking about a center that specialized in maternity, and another center that specialized in filing public health records. You can study that field at Northern Virginia Community College and/or George Mason University in this area. You will meet people there who will teach you about Medical Records ~ you will improve your vocabulary learning hundreds of medical terms. Medical records management around here in our top level hospitals (which are the best in the United States) is pretty much the job of two kinds of folks ~ records management specialists and computer systems specialists.
I doubt your typical doctor knows all that much about it although they have had to learn how to use their computer terminals to record prescriptions given to patients, and to check on their schedules (with yet other non doctors doing the appointment scheduling).
Have you been in a hospital lately?
I don’t know Hawaii practices, but I can tell you in 1980 in California as an intern, the nurses would fill out most of the death certificates and then give them to me to sign. I have no idea what happened to them afterward. For the limited number of deliveries I did I have no memory of filling out anything. (I may have signed them, but I was chronically sleep deprived at the time.)
In the early 80’s it was a big deal to have a lab computer, and that’s probably the easiest medical thing to computerize.
Does muawiyah talk like a gvernment bureaucrat or what?
A few days back he actually said “[computerization] is the reason government bureacuracy HAS NOT GROWN in the last 30 years”
HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA ha ha ha
dead giveaway