In the contemporary information environment, the effective functioning of healthcare systems is closely linked to the organization of document flow, the robustness of regulatory frameworks, and the management of information processes. Document flow in the healthcare sector plays a central role not only in the delivery and coordination of medical services but also in ensuring legal accountability, supporting statistical analysis, enabling informed managerial decision-making, and preserving institutional memory. This study examines healthcare document flow as a distinct and relevant research direction within document studies. It explores the theoretical and methodological foundations of document flow, analyzes the classification of healthcare documents, and evaluates their circulation mechanisms within institutional structures. Particular attention is given to issues of archiving, digital transformation, and information security. Drawing on both national and international practices, the study identifies existing challenges in the organization of healthcare document flow and proposes scientifically grounded and practically applicable recommendations. The findings contribute to a more systematic understanding of document flow processes and highlight their significance for improving the efficiency and sustainability of healthcare management systems.
KAZIMI et al. (Sat,) studied this question.