This. I don't know enough about the econo-political situation gp mentions, but the idea that doctors are somehow irresponsible for not wanting to enter passwor

This. I don't know enough about the econo-political situation gp mentions, but the idea that doctors are somehow irresponsible for not wanting to enter passwords is a perfect example of a usability fail. It's too easy to gloss over - "it's only a password". But think of your own situation: ever been a bit frustrated when your desktop/laptop times out and locks, just as you were about to start typing again? Objectively it takes seconds to enter your password again. Subjectively it's broken your flow. Convenience has a non-linear decay curve. Now take that out of your work environment, where your normal context is sitting/standing at a desk. And put it in a hospital where a doctor is mobile by default: on their rounds/attending to patients/whatever. The answer isn't "make the doctors change and accept the inconvenience". The answer is "find a solution that actually helps them rather than hindering". Yes, there will always be recalcitrant users who stubbornly refuse to use systems irrespective of usability and/or utility. But I'd wager most aren't in this category. Most will be only too ready to use something that actually helps them. If passwords are a barrier to use, find a better solution.