Yes clinics and hospitals are moving toward digital records, but if the story is set in an earlier time, even 5 years ago, you would still see a lot of paper paperwork.
Clipboards or no notes at all is typical for an MD making rounds. It wasn't uncommon not that long ago for the nurse to follow the doctor on those rounds and the doc would spout orders the nurse would then write down on the clipboard.
Or, I've also seen nurses carrying a stack of charts on the patients Dr X is making rounds on. Orders go directly in the charts. Later the doctor dictates the progress notes and they get added to the medical record that way.
Now a lot of nurses and doctors carry tablets.
If you want to get really modern, I was in the hospital a week ago and instead of using a call bell, I literally called the nurse or the assistant and told them what I needed. They all had cell phones in their pockets. For meds there was a computer in each room. Not only did they check my name, my wrist bracelet had a bar code. They scanned the bar code and then the bar code on the individually (unit dose) packaged pill or syringe.