The given line graph below indicates the average number of days stayed for severe accidents for a vary of ages in community and non-community hospitals in Queensland, Australia.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that people who healed in public hospitals had significantly more days than private health clinics. However, in both health centres, the age group 25-29 had the longest days of clinical rest.
If we look at the communal clinics, infants and toddlers aged 0-4 had the least amount of healing, with less than 10 days. Whereas, people between the ages 25-29 and 40-44 had the most amount of admissions, with nearly 60 days respectively. Despite their old age, elderlies over 85 have an average of 20 days of hospital stay.
As regards non-public healthcare centres, children until the age of 14 did not have any admissions. Nonetheless, adolescents had less than 10 days of hospital rest. The age ranged from 25 to 29 were peak, with over 30 days on average. Compared to the patients between 40-44 in local and exclusive clinics, independent hospitals were nowhere near federal hospitals, with under 20 and over 50 days generally. Senescents over 85 had the same days of healing as government hospitals.