The table compares the proportion of patients that say the service was high-quality. Overall, hospital C has perceived the highest ratings, leading the pack in waiting times among all categories, whereas hospital B tended to have the lowest figures. Additionally, patients were generally more satisfied with a treatment and an aftercare service rather than waiting time.
Focusing first on bigger discrepancies among hospitals, the hospital C made up the largest proportion of satisfied people in hospital staff, representing 81%, followed by the hospital A with 74%. Meanwhile, the hospital B saw a low of the chart, with just 38%. Additionally, 92% of residents showed satisfaction with the waiting time in the hospital A, while the hospital B stood at 53%, surpassed the hospital A, which is accounted for 46%.
Turning to lower differences, in the hospital A, 85% of people were satisfied with the treatment, almost reached parity with the hospital C, was recorded at 84%. In addition, the hospital B represented lowest figure with 68%. The figure for the hospital A was higher than their counterparts in the proportion of satisfied individuals with the aftercare service, portrayed 83%, whereas the hospital C and the hospital B constituted 82% and 70%, respectively.