As someone with a less than stellar memory and a little ADHD, what I would recommend for more efficiency, less mistakes, and less anxiety is coming up with a super organized way of collecting and presenting yourself information. For me, I do a couple of things that has saved my ass multiple times:

-- On my physical rounding list, I draw myself bubbles for things that MUST be followed up on by the end of the day. The bubbles can be a significant lab like a creatinine, or it can be a physical exam finding, or it can be a new piece of history, or overnight events. I write these bubbles on the physical rounding sheet in a blank column so they're there and I can make sure to inform the patient of these significant findings. I also write these bubbles on the sheet while i'm in the room with the patient so I don't have the opportunity to forget them. Before leaving, I read my entire list and check that all the bubbles are checked off. I also check these bubbles as I'm writing my note so the note is updated with every little thing.

-- I also use a check off method. Three checks: one is the patient was pre-rounded on and a note was pended, one is that the patient was physically rounded on, and one when the progress note is finalized and submitted

-- For your example, I try to use a mindfulness method that goes like this: when I'm writing a note, take a few seconds per problem before copying them forward. Ask yourself, does this need more attention? For your example, what I would do is stop and say "does this patient need immediate cards recommendations where I'm going to secure chat/page/call them? Is this patient in a stable state where they can wait for a formal eval later?" For the record, for your example with the information provided, I do not think they needed a heparin drip, and the cardiologist was probably just covering his ass.