Papyrus and stone tablets
Papyrus and stone tablets
Papyrus and stone tablets
Joan Richards has written: 'Medical Charting Demystified' -- subject(s): Medical records, Medical Records, Forms and Records Control, Computerized Medical Records Systems, OverDrive, Medical, Nonfiction
Around 3000 b.c., people began keep written records. Some of our earliest forms of medical records came from Egypt. These records were actually drawings and symbols known as hieroglyphics that proved information on illnesses and diseases, treatments that were used, and operations performed during ancient Egypt times.
Diann Johnson has written: 'Medical records' -- subject(s): Access control, Medical records, Patient advocacy
Brenda M. Goines has written: 'Medical records' -- subject(s): Management, Medical records, Nursing homes
E. G Knox has written: 'The confidentiality of medical records' -- subject(s): Medical records, Access control
Jerry G. Seare has written: 'Medical documentation' -- subject(s): Documentation, Forms and Records Control, Medical records, Methods
Ann H. Peden has written: 'Comparative records for health information management' -- subject(s): Medical records, Medical Records, Management, Medische registratie, Informatiemanagement, Information Management
Ditillas are written records of court proceedings in ancient Mesopotamia.
The prescriptions are filed at the pharmacy for up to 2 years. They can be inspected at any time and matched with the doctor's records.
William M. Powell has written: 'Saunders pocket medical formulary' -- subject(s): Medicine, Formulae, receipts, prescriptions