It is indeed the shared responsibility of the security team to keep in mind that the customer requires quality medical care, and security should not interfere with that. Similarly, it is also the shared responsibility of the doctor to keep in mind that the customer also requires that their data remain secure, and their ludditism should not interfere with that, either.
That's where I critize security professional. They often disregard this end user pain.
You have to find frictionless solution and shouldn't impact their productivity.
Ask yourself how you would feel if your bank just let someone access your account and steal your money. Would you forgive them if the bank said "well it would have been really annoying to have to check the person's identity before letting them take the money, so we chose convenience over security"? Of course not.
Security professionals are there to guide you and make security tools easier and less intrusive for you to use (and believe me, they want to make it easier for you, if only for the entirely self-serving reason of reducing the amounts of complaints they get), but even if the security tools are hard to use, it is your responsibility to still use them. You are not doing your job if you disregard them, and "it's annoying" is absolutely, 1000% not an excuse for potentially exposing the sensitive information of every one of your customers.
Then the bank is not doing a good job. Its the bank responsibility to secure my account. How they do it is up to them . I don't really care what method they use as long as from my perspective its frictionless and not annoying.
If you make security tools that is hard to use, then you are not doing a good job, be prepare for push back and consequently less secure environment.
So you have to come up with different method.
For the security personal, Dr is the customer, customer is king.