The bar chart shows the reasons for absenteeism in a particular European country, based on the results of three surveys in 2000, 2005, and 2010.
Overall, the figures for illness and family responsibilities witnessed a downward trends, while the reverse was true for the remaining categories. others. Additionally, illness consistently recorded the highest percentage of the five throughout the period.
Starting with the figure for illness, it stood at nearly 45% in 2000. After a slight increase to 40% in 2005, it fell by 5% the following 5 years. Meanwhile, the figure for family responsibilities in 2000 was roughly 27%, which went down to a quarter and remained unchanged over a five-year period.
Regarding the figure for stress, it began at about 5% in 2000, which was approximately one-third of the figure for person needs in the same year. After a slight decrease, that of stress rose by nearly 12% in comparison with person needs , which rose to nearly 23% in 2010 . For the figure for unexpected problems, after a slight rise to roughly 15% in 2005, it fell moderately at the end of the period, which was the same as that for stress in the same year.
