The provided chart illustrates the number of weekly patients on average examining in 4 clinics of a hospital over the span of six years, commencing in 2010.
Generally,it is evident that there was a concordance in overall rise in those clinics, with the exception of birth control during the time frame. In addition, the quantities of patients going to birth control and eye clinics were significantly higher than those of the remaining clinics.
Upon initial examination for birth control and eye, on the outset, standing at south of 250 visits, the highest initial point, for the former and around 125 visits for the latter, those figures both gradually increased by more than 25 visits after 2 years. While the figure for eye clinics sharply rose to the highest 350 visits in the year of 2016, that of birth control witnessed a slight decline to approximately 200, before bouncing back to roughly 250 visits at the end of the research year.
Pertaining to other clinics, the numbers of diabetic and dental initially were reported at about 50 and 100 respectively. While the figure for diabetic detailed a moderate rise to under 100 in 2014 before considerably increasing to around 175, that of dental hit its above 50 nadir in 2012 and then eventually surged to under 150 visits, the least premier position among those surveyed.