noun a book used to keep track of records or important information
Utilized to record financial transactions, inventory levels, and sales figures.
Used in schools to keep track of student grades, attendance, and behavior.
Maintained to track patient medical histories, treatment plans, and test results.
Kept by coaches to track team statistics, game results, and player performance.
A record book may be used by a writer to keep track of important information related to their writing projects, such as deadlines, word counts, and research notes.
Psychologists may use a record book to document patient sessions, treatment plans, and progress notes for each client they work with.
An athletic trainer may use a record book to track the progress of their athletes, including injury reports, rehabilitation plans, and performance metrics.
Accountants may use a record book to maintain financial records, such as income and expenses, tax documents, and budgeting information for their clients or organization.
A medical doctor may use a record book to keep track of patient medical histories, treatment plans, prescriptions, and follow-up appointments.