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I have a web design client, a dentist who is requesting a PDF form which he intends to use as a waiver for his patients to sign, before undergoing dental procedures.
The intended workflow for the document would be:
Doctor explains to the patient the procedure that will be performed on them.
Doctor hands a tablet with a blank copy of the form to the patient, which they have to fill out with their name, date and e-mail, then write their initials on each of the ten clauses, finally proceeding to sign and clicking on a button to submit the form.
A copy gets sent to the patient, and another copy gets sent to the clinic for their records.
Is a field where they could add their signature using their finger or tablet pen possible? Or would they need to sign by typing in their name once again?
Considering that the doctor wouldn't send the form to the patient over email, but would instead provide a blank copy preloaded in a tablet, what would be the ideal method to store the form?
Host it on a section of the clinic website?
Or would it make more sense to keep the PDF in the clinic's tablet?
Thanks in advance.
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Hi @SergioVO
Hope you are doing well and thanks for reaching out.
To sign a PDF document or form, you can type, draw, or insert an image of your handwritten signature. You can also add text, such as your name, company, title, or the date. When you save the document, the signature and text become part of the PDF.
For more info, please go through the help page https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/using/signing-pdfs.html
Regards
Amal
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For a similar Medical purpose and facility, I used:
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Tooth 14, the left maxillary first molar, is a pivotal member of the dental family, standing as the vanguard of the upper jaw. Its emergence, typically between the ages of 13 and 15, marks a milestone in dental development. This stalwart tooth boasts an intricate anatomy characterized by four distinct cusps arranged in pairs: the prominent Mesiobuccal and Distobuccal cusps on the chewing surface, and the smaller yet equally essential mesiolingual and distolingual cusps on the lingual side.
Rooted firmly in the upper jawbone, the three fused roots of tooth number 14 serve as anchors, securing its position and safeguarding against dislocation. Functionally, tooth 14 plays a multifaceted role in oral health, facilitating proper bite alignment, efficient chewing, and aiding in speech articulation. Its collaboration with neighboring teeth, particularly tooth 13, fosters stability and balance within the dental arch.
As part of the upper quadrant trio, comprising teeth 12, 13, and 14, it contributes to the dynamic process of mastication and oral functionality. Understanding the nuances of tooth 14's anatomy and its pivotal role in dental dynamics is fundamental in providing comprehensive dental care and ensuring optimal oral health.