workers absent due to sickness
workers absent due to sickness kGpr8
The graph illustrates changes in the percentage of workers absent due to sickness for five days or more between 1991 and 2001 in five European countries Netherlands, Sweden, France, the UK and Germany.
In 1991, the Netherlands took by far the largest proportion of sick leave, with about 80% of workers taking five days or longer off. The absence percentages between Sweden and France were quite close, at 70% and 65%, respectively. UK's percentage of sickness absence in that year was 40%, while Germany's was the least, about 30%.
However, during this 10-year period, the percentages of sickness absence in the Netherlands and Sweden increased dramatically to approximately 90% and 75% respectively. There was also a slight upward trend in Germany, but it was much less significant. It was just about 32%, while in the UK it was 40%, just like in 1991.
The percentage of workers absent in France, on the other hand, showed a downward trend, with 65% in 2001. Nevertheless, the proportion of sick-absent workers in France was still larger than that of workers in the UK and Germany.
Overall, the graph shows how the proportion of workers absent because of sickness in France declined, while in the UK it remained stable and in the other countries it increased over the period. for five days or more between 1991 and 2001 in five European countries Netherlands, Sweden, France, the UK and Germany.
In 1991, the Netherlands took by far the largest proportion of sick leave, with about 80% of workers taking five days or longer off. The absence percentages between Sweden and France were quite close, at 70% and 65%, respectively. UK's percentage of sickness absence in that year was 40%, while Germany's was the least, about 30%.
However, during this 10-year period, the percentages of sickness absence in the Netherlands and Sweden increased dramatically to approximately 90% and 75% respectively. There was also a slight upward trend in Germany, but it was much less significant. It was just about 32%, while in the UK it was 40%, just like in 1991.
The percentage of workers absent in France, on the other hand, showed a downward trend, with 65% in 2001. Nevertheless, the proportion of sick-absent workers in France was still larger than that of workers in the UK and Germany.
Overall, the graph shows how the proportion of workers absent because of sickness in France declined, while in the UK it remained stable and in the other countries it increased over the period.
The graph illustrates
changes
in the
percentage
of
workers
absent
due to
sickness
for five days or more between 1991 and 2001 in five European
countries
Netherlands, Sweden, France, the UK and Germany.
In 1991, the Netherlands took by far the largest
proportion
of sick
leave
, with about 80% of
workers
taking five days or longer off. The absence
percentages
between Sweden and France were quite close, at 70% and 65%,
respectively
. UK's
percentage
of
sickness
absence in that
year
was 40%, while Germany's was the least, about 30%.
However
, during this
10-year
period
, the
percentages
of
sickness
absence in the Netherlands and Sweden increased
dramatically
to approximately 90% and 75%
respectively
. There was
also
a slight upward
trend
in Germany,
but
it was much less significant. It was
just
about 32%, while in the UK it was 40%,
just
like in 1991.
The
percentage
of
workers
absent
in France, on the
other
hand,
showed
a downward
trend
, with 65% in 2001.
Nevertheless
, the
proportion
of sick-absent
workers
in France was
still
larger than that of
workers
in the UK and Germany.
Overall
, the graph
shows
how the
proportion
of
workers
absent
because
of
sickness
in France declined, while in the UK it remained stable and in the
other
countries
it increased over the
period
.
for
five days or more between 1991 and 2001 in five European
countries
Netherlands, Sweden, France, the UK and Germany.
In 1991, the Netherlands took by far the largest
proportion
of sick
leave
, with about 80% of
workers
taking five days or longer off. The absence
percentages
between Sweden and France were quite close, at 70% and 65%,
respectively
. UK's
percentage
of
sickness
absence in that
year
was 40%, while Germany's was the least, about 30%.
However
, during this
10-year
period
, the
percentages
of
sickness
absence in the Netherlands and Sweden increased
dramatically
to approximately 90% and 75%
respectively
. There was
also
a slight upward
trend
in Germany,
but
it was much less significant. It was
just
about 32%, while in the UK it was 40%,
just
like in 1991.
The
percentage
of
workers
absent
in France, on the
other
hand,
showed
a downward
trend
, with 65% in 2001.
Nevertheless
, the
proportion
of sick-absent
workers
in France was
still
larger than that of
workers
in the UK and Germany.
Overall
, the graph
shows
how the
proportion
of
workers
absent
because
of
sickness
in France declined, while in the UK it remained stable and in the
other
countries
it increased over the
period
.
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