The bar chart shows the four main sources of primary health care in five countries in 2010, namely nurses, general practitioners (GPs), hospital clinics and specialists.
Overall, nurses and hospital clinics were the most common sources of health care in most countries, while specialists were the least used in all five countries. There were some differences between the countries in how health care was provided.
In Atlantis, hospital clinics were the main source at about 45%, while nurses made up a much smaller percentage, at around 17%. Doctors and specialists both accounted for roughly 20%. In Bratistan, nurses were the largest group, providing about 36% of care, followed by doctors and hospital clinics, which were close to 25%. Specialists were lower, at approximately 16%.
In Selenia, doctors and hospital clinics had similar figures, both at around 36%, while nurses were lower at about 26%. Specialists were the least common at under 10%. A similar trend can be seen in Molovia and Vatania, where nurses and hospital clinics together made up most of the health care services, and specialists were below 10%.
In conclusion, most primary health care in these countries was provided by nurses, doctors and hospital clinics, with specialists playing a small role.