The table provides a comparative analysis of medical provision in three European countries—Austria,
France
, and Sweden - over a twenty-year period, focusing on physician density, hospital bed availability, and the average duration of patient stays.
Use synonyms
Overall
, Sweden consistently maintained the most robust healthcare infrastructure, leading in all three metrics throughout the timeframe. Notably, Linking Words
while
the number of physicians saw a marginal increase across the board, there was a general trend toward shorter hospital stays, suggesting an evolution in medical efficiency or outpatient care.
Regarding healthcare personnel and capacity, Sweden recorded the highest density of physicians, rising slightly from 3.6 per 1,000 people in 1980 to 3.8 in 2000. Austria and Linking Words
France
trailed significantly; Use synonyms
however
, Austria’s medical workforce grew to 1.3 per 1,000, marginally surpassing Linking Words
France
’s 1.0 by the end of the period. A similar hierarchy was observed in hospital bed provision. Use synonyms
While
Sweden’s figures culminated at 6.9, Austria saw a substantial increase from 1.4 to 3.7, more than doubling its capacity and overtaking Linking Words
France
, which saw its figures plateau at 1.6.
In terms of Use synonyms
hospitalization
duration, there was a marked downward trend in all three nations. Sweden’s average stay, Change the spelling
hospitalisation
while
the longest, fell from 27 Linking Words
days
in 1980 to 21 Use synonyms
days
in 2000. Austria mirrored Use synonyms
this
decline, ending the period at 18 Linking Words
days
. The most dramatic shift occurred in Use synonyms
France
, where the average stay was curtailed significantly, dropping to a mere 5 Use synonyms
days
by the year 2000 - the lowest figure recorded in the table.Use synonyms