A course of physiotherapy is rarely one session: it's six, eight or ten, at a set pace. Booking them one at a time, week by week, is the surest way for the calendar to fill up first and the patient to miss out on the last ones.
With recurring sessions you say how many weeks apart they repeat and how many there are, and ALL of them are in the calendar on day one. Each date goes through the same engine as any other booking: the professional's hours, closures, absences, rooms and overlaps. There's no separate door for being a series.
Dates that don't fit are neither skipped nor forced: they're handed back to you with the reason so you can sort them out by hand. And if there's a pack behind it, the series is trimmed to the sessions left and each one is deducted as it's attended.
After that, each session lives on its own: one can be moved or cancelled without touching the rest. And if the whole series is cancelled, the patient gets ONE message, not one per session.
How it works
- You choose the treatment (or the pack), the day and the time of the first session.
- You say how many weeks apart it repeats —from one to eight— and how many sessions there are, or until what date.
- The engine creates the ones that fit and hands back the ones that clash, with the reason for each.
- The series can be cut from today: what's already passed isn't touched, because it's history and money.