I see several things that I would call issues that should be "fixed".
"Date" is a reserved word in Access and shouldn't be used for object names. (JET reserved (kb248738);ODBC (kb125948))
Plus, it is not very descriptive. "Date" of what??
What not to use in names
Some suggestions:
Use only letters and numbers (exception is the underscore) for object names.
Do not use spaces, punctuation or special characters in object names.
Do not begin an object name with a number.
Do not use Look up FIELDS, multi-Value fields or Calculated fields in tables.
The evils of lookup fields
About calculated table fields
Multivalued Fields . . . and why you really shouldn't use them!
It helps to use prefixes in the object names:
Use the prefix "tbl" for table names (tblContactNames)
Use the prefix "qry" for query names (qryClinicalRecords)
Use the prefix "frm" for form names (frmNewPatient)
Use the prefix "rpt" for report names (rpt_Clinical_Records)
It helps to give meaningful names to object names. It is considered poor programming practice to use "ID" as the PK field in EVERY table.
For the table "Contact Name", I would use "tblContactNames". The PK field name in the Contact Name table would/could be "ContactNameID_PK".
I use "ID" in the field name to indicate the field is an Autonumber type field. Obviously, "PK" indicates the field is the primary key field.
In a/the related table, I would use "ContactNameID_FK" to indicate the foreign key field is an number of type long integer.