Footer band, middle column options
Location gets the practice name on top, which also puts name, address and phone
together in one place. That is the standard NAP block and it is worth having. Hours is already the
three-line version you picked. The middle column is the open question.
There is no email to publish. info@ is dead, the Workspace has two seats and
zero assigned, and drsimaan@gmail.com is his personal address. Publishing that as the
practice contact would be worse than publishing none, so every option below uses a third line that
is real today.
1 · Contact: phone, book, directions
Recommended. All three are live links that work right now. Directions
points at the Google Business Profile, which is useful for a physical practice and feeds
engagement on the profile at the same time. Swap directions for email later if a mailbox goes
live.
2 · Direct line kept, two actions under it
Keeps the phrase Direct line, which is doing real work: the complaint
corpus is full of owners who got a different rep every month, and "direct line" quietly answers
that. The cost is that the label no longer describes lines two and three.
3 · Phone answered by the doctor
Same three lines, but the label carries the differentiator instead of hiding it.
Only ship this if it is literally true — that he or Ms. Mary Ann answers, not a service.
It stops being true the day Smiledog is installed.
4 · Contact, with parking instead of directions
Third line answers the question a first-time patient actually has. Do not use
this unless the parking claim is verified — the Google Business Profile has no attributes set
at all, so nothing on file confirms it.