House of Doolittle HOD28292 Daily Group Practice 4 Appointment Book

Product Description

The HOUSE OF DOOLITTLE HOD28292 is a dated daily appointment book designed for group scheduling in professional practice environments. It uses a one-page-per-weekday format with four columns, each divided into quarter-hourly time slots running from 8:00 AM to 7:45 PM. This layout allows a single page to track appointments for four providers or staff members simultaneously. The hard cover protects the planning pages through daily use. Pages are made with a high percentage of recycled material and printed with soy ink. The book covers 12 months from January through December and is nonrefillable.

This appointment book is suited for small group medical, dental, therapy, or other professional practices where multiple providers share a scheduling system. The dated pages eliminate manual date entry. Each page also includes religious and national holidays and a reference calendar showing the past month, the current month, and two future months, giving staff quick scheduling context without leaving the daily view.

Key Features

• Four columns per page support simultaneous scheduling for four providers or staff
• Quarter-hourly time slots from 8:00 AM to 7:45 PM on every weekday page
• 12-month dated format covers January through December
• Hard cover for durability in high-use environments
• Pages printed with soy ink on high-percentage recycled content paper
• Reference calendar displays past, current, and two future months on each page
• Religious and national holidays printed on applicable dates

Compatibility

Designed as a standalone nonrefillable daily group appointment book for professional office and practice scheduling use. No refill pages or replacement covers are applicable for this format.

Installation Notes

No tools or installation are required for this product. Store flat or upright in a dry environment to prevent page warping. As a nonrefillable book, plan procurement around the 12-month coverage period to avoid scheduling gaps between volumes.