The line graph illustrates the patient’s inflow in four different hospital clinics from 2010 to 2016.
Overall, it is clear that the share of birth control was the leading contributor in the beginning of the period, while eye clinic became dominant figure by the end of the period. Meanwhile, diabetic and dental clinics increased steadily throughout the period.
In 2010, the number of patients attending the birth control was the highest proportion, accounting for approximately 240 patients whereas visiting the diabetic clinic had the lowest share, just under 60 clients. The eye and dental clinic had almost the same number of patients, about 130 patients. Nevertheless, the number of attendants in the eye clinic increased sharply to 150 patients, while the dental clinic dropped to 50 patients. Birth control rose steadily and peaked at about 270 patients until 2012. However, starting from 2016, this indicator began to decline considerably to around 180 patients. Thereafter, this share exhibits a negligible increase in 2016.
Notably, the eye clinic climbed gradually from 150 patients in 2012 to 350 patients in 2016, becoming the greatest share for that time. In 2012, while the dental clinic grew steadily, the diabetic clinic showed a little change at around 90 patients. Subsequently, by 2014, the diabetic clinic saw a considerably growth, accounting for 180 patients. Whereas the dental clinic remained relatively stable at around 130 clients.