The bar chart compares the proportions of four main sources of primary health care – nurses, general practitioners (GPs), hospital clinics and specialists – in five countries in 2010.
Overall, nurses and hospital clinics were the dominant providers of primary health care in most countries, while specialists accounted for the smallest shares everywhere. There were also clear differences in the balance between nurses and doctors across the five nations.
In Atlantis, hospital clinics were by far the most significant source, at just under 50%, while nurses accounted for only about 17%. GPs and specialists provided similar proportions, at around one fifth each. In contrast, Bratistan relied most heavily on nurses, which made up approximately 36% of primary care, followed by doctors and hospital clinics at roughly 26% each. Specialists played a relatively minor role at around 16%.
Selenia showed a more even distribution between doctors and hospital clinics, both at about 36%, whereas nurses contributed a smaller share of roughly 26%. The proportion of care delivered by specialists was minimal, at under 10%. A similar pattern was seen in Molovia and Vatania, where nurses and hospital clinics together accounted for over 80% of services, while specialists represented only around 6-7%.
In summary, primary health care in 2010 was largely delivered by nurses, GPs and hospital clinics, with specialist care consistently the least used across all five countries.