9.1 The table lists visits for each of the four clinics operated by your system. You anticipate that volumes will increase by 4 percent next year. Forecast the number of visits for each clinic, and explain what assumptions underlie your forecasts. For example, are you sure that all the clinics can serve additional clients? 9.2 Your data for the clinics in exercise 9.1 suggest that clinic 2 is operating at capacity and is highly efficient. Its output is unlikely to increase. Furthermore, clinic 4 has unused capacity but is unlikely to attract additional patients. How would these facts change your answer to the question in exercise 9.1? Continue to assume that overall volume will rise to 121,139 . 9.1 The table lists visits for each of the four clinics operated by your system. You anticipate that volumes will increase by 4 percent next year. Forecast the number of visits for each clinic, and explain what assumptions underlie your forecasts. For example, are you sure that all the clinics can serve additional clients? 9.2 Your data for the clinics in exercise 9.1 suggest that clinic 2 is operating at capacity and is highly efficient. Its output is unlikely to increase. Furthermore, clinic 4 has unused capacity but is unlikely to attract additional patients. How would these facts change your answer to the question in exercise 9.1? Continue to assume that overall volume will rise to 121,139