The table presents details on medical treatment in three different countries in Europe from 1980 to 2000.
In general, It is apparent that Sweden held the most physicians, hospital beds and the days that individuals stayed in hospitals during the two-decade period.
In detail, Swedish doctors had 3. 6 per 1000 people in 1980, while Austria and France tallied 2. 4 and 0. 8 millesimal, respectively. Throughout 20 years, the number of physicians in Sweden and Austria had slightly increased by 0. 2 which was 1 millesimal in Austria and 3. 8 millesimal in Sweden. France involved in a steady drop to 1. 3 in 2000
As for hospital beds, in 1980, Sweden kept the highest quantity of clinic beds which accounted for 6. 4 per 1000 people, followed by Austria which was 1, 4 and France had 0. 2. In the last year of the period, it can be seen that Sweden, Austria and France possessed a gradual rise which was 6. 9, 3. 7 and 1. 6 per individuals, respectively. According to the average days people were in medical center, Sweden fell from 23 to 21 in 20 years, whereas France went down from 9 to 5 days. Austrians significantly declined to 6 days staying in hospitals in the initial 10 year but turned back to the former number in 2000 which was 18.
The table presents
details
on medical treatment in three
different
countries in Europe from 1980 to 2000.
In general
, It is apparent that Sweden held the most physicians,
hospital
beds and the days that individuals stayed in
hospitals
during the two-decade period.
In detail, Swedish doctors had 3. 6 per 1000
people
in 1980, while Austria and France tallied 2. 4 and 0. 8
millesimal
,
respectively
. Throughout 20 years, the number of physicians in Sweden and Austria had
slightly
increased by 0. 2 which was 1
millesimal
in Austria and 3. 8
millesimal
in Sweden. France involved in a steady drop to 1. 3 in 2000
As for
hospital
beds, in 1980, Sweden
kept
the highest quantity of clinic beds which accounted for 6. 4 per 1000
people
, followed by Austria which was 1, 4 and France had 0. 2. In the last
year
of the period, it can be
seen
that Sweden, Austria and France possessed a gradual rise which was 6. 9, 3. 7 and 1. 6 per individuals,
respectively
. According to the average days
people
were in medical center, Sweden fell from 23 to 21 in 20 years, whereas France went down from 9 to 5 days. Austrians
significantly
declined to 6 days staying in
hospitals
in the initial 10
year
but
turned back to the former number in 2000 which was 18.