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The image presents three tables with data about medical care in Austria, France, and Sweden between 1980 and 2000; the first table shows the number of physicians per 1000 people, where Austria had 0.8 in 1980, 0.9 in 1990, and 1 in 2000, France had 2.4 in 1980, 2.2 in 1990, and 1.3 in 2000, and Sweden had 3.6 in 1980, 3 in 1990, and 3.8 in 2000; the second table lists hospital beds per 1000 people, where Austria had 1.4 in 1980, 3.1 in 1990, and 3.7 in 2000, France had 0.2 in 1980, 0.8 in 1990, and 1.6 in 2000, and Sweden had 6.4 in both 1980 and 1990, and 6.9 in 2000; the third table contains data about the average stay in hospitals, indicating that Austria had 18 days in 1980, 6 days in 1990, and 18 days in 2000, France had a decreasing trend with 9 days in 1980, 7 days in 1990, and 5 days in 2000, and Sweden decreased from 23 days in 1980 to 18 days in 1990, then increased to 21 days in 2000.
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The table compares how medical aspect change in three European nations from 1980 to 2000
Overall, it is clear that the figures for Sweden in all aspects were significantly higher than that of France and Austria.
In 1980, Sweden had 3.6 physicians and 6.4 beds per 1000 people, and an average stay in hospitals of 23 days. Austria had the fewest doctors per 1000 people, at 1.4, while the number of hospital beds in France was lowest, at 0.2 beds per 1000 people. Furthermore, the average hospital stay in Austria was twice as long as that of France, at 18 and 9 days respectively.
By 2000, the average number of physicians per 1000 people in Austria and Sweden both saw a modest increase to 1 and 3.8 doctors respectively, while the opposite was true for France’s figure, which decreased to 1.3. All three countries saw an increase in hospital beds per 1000 people, with 6.9 in Sweden, 1.6 in France, and 3.7 in Austria. Average hospital stay times in both France and Sweden saw a significant decrease by 2000, to 5 and 21 days, while the figure for Austria remained unchanged after 20 years.
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