The line graph provides a comparison among a hospital’s four various clinics in terms of visiting people per week, suffering from eye or teeth pain, diabetic or birth control from 2010 to 2016, measured in numerical values.
Overall, although demand for the birth control clinic was the highest in the initial year, the number of eye clinic visitors surpassed others, rising rapidly at the end of the period. It is also clear that the number of patients who struggle with diabetes witnessed a gradual increase. Similarly, figures for birth control saw a rising trend.
In 2010, the birth control clinic was dominant in accepting patients, accounting for under 250 people in a week. Although it rose until 2012, considering the primary clinic for individuals (about 280), it experienced a downward trend in 2013 when the figures for the eye clinic were climbing rapidly (220 people). From this point onwards, the birth control clinic index had not changed noticeably, making up under 250 people within a week. By contrast, figures for the eye clinic overtook others and continued to grow, and in 2016, it had become totally predominant, constituting 350 patients.
In terms of applying a dentist, the number of people almost had not changed throughout 7 years, rising only from 100 to approximately 120 between 2010 and 2016. Although the demand for the diabetic clinic was the lowest in 2010, it overtook the dental clinic in 2015, reaching approximately 115 people. In the final year, visitors of dental and diabetic clinics were about 120 and 160 people, respectively