The charts give information regarding one week electricity use, the local residents making emergency calls, and time used by hospital staff in evaluating emergency medical cases among five different nations.
Regarding electricity consumption, all the three types of trends (upwards, downwards and stable) are seen among the countries. For example, the hospitals in France and Japan have used electricity at a stable rate fluctuating around 32 and 17 respectively over the entire week. Contrarily, the consumption has considerably spiked from the weekdays towards the weekend in Canada and Russia. Canada has shown rise from 26 on Monday to 38 on Sunday, and Russia likewise doubled from 12 to 24. Meanwhile, Argentina is the only country which reports the dip in electricity consumption from 9 to 5 by the week end.
Looking at emergency calls to hospitals, the trend is reflected in the way electricity used over the week. For instance, the approximate number of calls remains fluctuated for France (around110) and Japan (about 90), climbed for Canada (from 110 to 170) and Russia (from 60 to110), and went down for Argentina (from 30 to 10).
Turning to the patient assessment time, the medical staff spends a mild variation in average time used for emergency cases in Canada (11-12 minutes), France (12-14 minutes) and Japan (15-16 minutes). By marked contrast, Russia has reported a considerable rise in spending of time from 12 minutes on Monday to 28 minutes on weekends. Meanwhile, Argentina is the notable exception in keeping the constant time (12 minutes) over the entire week.
In summary, the amount of electricity used and the number of emergency calls received by hospital is showing a positive correlation among them. However, no specific relation of patient assessment time is found with other two variables.
The charts give information regarding one
week
electricity
use
, the local residents making
emergency
calls
, and
time
used
by
hospital
staff in evaluating
emergency
medical cases among five
different
nations.
Regarding
electricity
consumption, all the three types of trends (upwards, downwards and stable) are
seen
among the countries.
For example
, the
hospitals
in France and Japan have
used
electricity
at a stable rate fluctuating around 32 and 17
respectively
over the entire
week
.
Contrarily
, the consumption has
considerably
spiked from the weekdays towards the weekend in Canada and Russia. Canada has shown rise from 26 on Monday to 38 on Sunday, and Russia
likewise
doubled from 12 to 24. Meanwhile, Argentina is the
only
country which reports the dip in
electricity
consumption from 9 to 5 by the
week
end
.
Looking at
emergency
calls
to
hospitals
, the trend
is reflected
in the way
electricity
used
over the
week
.
For instance
, the approximate number of
calls
remains fluctuated for France (around110) and Japan (about 90), climbed for Canada (from 110 to 170) and Russia (from 60 to110), and went down for Argentina (from 30 to 10).
Turning to the patient assessment
time
, the medical staff spends a mild variation in average
time
used
for
emergency
cases in Canada (11-12 minutes), France (12-14 minutes) and Japan (15-16 minutes). By marked contrast, Russia has reported a considerable rise in spending of
time
from 12 minutes on Monday to 28 minutes on weekends. Meanwhile, Argentina is the notable exception in keeping the constant
time
(12 minutes) over the entire week.
In summary, the amount of
electricity
used
and the number of
emergency
calls
received by
hospital
is showing a
positive
correlation among them.
However
, no specific relation of patient assessment
time
is found
with other two variables.