ChatDiagram
healthcare · operations

Orchard Clinics — Wait Time and Satisfaction

Orchard Clinics compares average wait time with patient satisfaction across four locations. Orchard's lower wait and higher satisfaction make it a useful reference point, while Park prompts questions about scheduling, staffing and demand. The chart is intentionally limited to aggregated operational measures. It does not identify patients, diagnose service quality causes or substitute for a detailed access review. Leaders should confirm that every clinic uses the same wait-time definition and survey period before comparing positions. Equal bubble sizes keep the card readable; in a larger operational report, bubble size could represent visit volume to distinguish small clinics from high-throughput sites.

Type echarts-scatterEngine echarts-scatterUpdated 9/24/2026
Orchard Clinics: Wait Time and Satisfaction
Drawing preview
The request

“Create a bubble chart titled Orchard Clinics: Wait Time and Satisfaction. Use average wait in minutes on the x-axis and patient satisfaction percent on the y-axis. Label Orchard at 18, 92; Hill at 32, 81; Market at 24, 88; and Park at 41, 73. Use equal bubbles to compare clinics.”

Then tryAdd Lake at 20 minutes and 90 percent satisfaction.Change the wait-time maximum to 60 minutes.
What is in this drawing

Read the decisions behind it.

01Define wait time

Use the same measurement period.

02Protect privacy

Show aggregated clinic data only.

03Investigate positions

Pair the chart with staffing context.

Use this example for operational discussion, not clinical decision-making.

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FAQ

Common questions

Is this patient-level data?

No. The example uses aggregate clinic measures only.

What does a lower x value mean?

It means a shorter average wait time.

Can visits be bubble size?

Yes, when aggregate visit volume adds useful context.