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The image shows a graph plotting the number of doctors per 1000 people from 1975 to 2015, contrasting Cuba and the US. In 1975, Cuba is at 2 while the US starts slightly above 2. By 1980, Cuba is about 2.5, and by 1985 reaching near 2.8; in the same years, the US steadily remains slightly above 2. In 1990, Cuba reaches approximately 3.1, climbing to 4 in 1995. By the year 2000, Cuba surpasses 5, and in 2005, exceeds 6, while US counts remain largely stable, slightly below 3. By 2010, Cuba rises to around 7.5, reaching towards 8.5 by 2015; the US modestly increases only to around 2.5 by 2015.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the average number of doctors for 1000 people in the US and Cuba since 1975 to 2015.
Overall, the starting point of graphs for both the US and Cuba were at around 1. However, increase in Cuba was dramatically, whereas steadily rose was in the US over the period given. In 2015, at the end of the graph, Cubian people had three times more medics than American people had.
In 1975, starting from 1 doctor (per 1000 people) Cuba’s graph climbed up to above 8 doctors in 2015. Similarly, at the beginning of the US line, which was just over 1, the number of doctors in the country grow less actively, reaching the peak in 2005 with 3 doctors for 1000 American people.
However, from 2005 the number of doctors were fluctuating until 2015, having at around 2.5 people working in hospitals. This number is 3 times less than doctors’ number in Cuba.
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