The provided chart illustrates the healthcare treatments given in three countries in Europe from 1980 to 2000.
As can be seen from the chart, Sweden had by far the highest proportions in all the medical applications compared to other two countries throughout the periods. Nevertheless, France was unlikely to develop the medical care as quickly as the others, which was only recorded at a small level per head in each category.
In terms of people specialized in medics, Sweden withstand in stability in the occupation during the 20-year period, as only a small modification making the average level dropped from 3.6 to 3 in 1990 before reaching the peak at 3.8 in the final year of the period. This was followed up by France, which ranked in second place in the total proportion over the years; however, the statistical numbers indicated that France was expected to follow a downward trend during the timeline. Finally, Austria accounted for the least share during the entire period but it witnessed to increase steadily, showing a favourable sign in the aspect.
Regarding hospital infrastructure, the number of hospital beds in all countries generally followed an upward trend during the period. Sweden was clearly superior to the others, maintaining a consistent figure of around 6.4 beds per 1,000 people before accelerating to 6.9, with its figures generally six to eight times higher than those of other nations in each year. France temporarily recorded the smallest number of beds during the period. Similarly, Sweden had the highest number of patients staying in medical facilities, while France consistently contributed the lowest figures, averaging only around 9 people at its highest point.