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The image shows three sections: 1) Deaths from Flu, where from March to May males accounted for 0.5% and females 1.0% and from June to August males were at 1.5% and females at 4.0%, 2) Female recipients of new vaccine groups at risk divided into categories: Babies or children (24%), Aged (over 55 years old) (35%), Hospitalised (28%), Not given the vaccine (13%), 3) Flu Rates for Males and Females in 1996, showing monthly data: Feb (Males: ~100, Females: ~50), Mar (Males: ~350, Females: ~200), Apr (Males: ~225, Females: ~175), May (Males: ~1250, Females: ~1050), Jun (Males: ~1750, Females: ~1500), Jul (Males: ~3250, Females: ~3400), Aug (Males: ~2700, Females: ~2650), Sep (Males: ~1200, Females: ~1700), Oct (Males: ~1100, Females: ~1050), Nov (Males: ~1000, Females: ~1050), Dec (Males: ~1000, Females: ~950).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The three charts provided include a bar chart, pie chart, and line graph. They all relate to flu and can be divided by gender or risk group.
The bar chart illustrates the number of flu related diseases among men and women from March to May and from June to August. The first time period shows that no men died from flu when at this time one woman died from disease.
From June, the situation has changed by male mortality, with two men dying and an increase in female deaths to four people. The pie chart shows four risk groups. The largest group is elderly people with 35 percent. The smallest group is those who are hospitalized with only 13 percent.
The last line graph illustrates the flu infection rates by gender. It shows that there are more women who get sick than men. The most cases were in June with around 2500 sick men and 3500 sick women.
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