According to the central place theory, why are cardiologists more rare than general practice doctors?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0APeople living with urban poverty usually cannot afford cardiology care.%0D%0APeople living with urban poverty usually cannot afford cardiology care.%0D%0A%0D%0AA high level of population density is required for a cardiology clinic’s threshold.%0D%0AA high level of population density is required for a cardiology clinic’s threshold.%0D%0A%0D%0APeople in hinterlands do not need cardiologists because they do not deal with urban poverty.%0D%0APeople in hinterlands do not need cardiologists because they do not deal with urban poverty.%0D%0A%0D%0AThe threshold for a cardiology clinic is so high that it requires a larger range.

1 answer

According to central place theory, the reason cardiologists are more rare than general practice doctors is primarily related to the concept of "threshold" and "range."

The correct response would be: "A high level of population density is required for a cardiology clinic’s threshold."

This implies that cardiology services need a larger population to support their specialized services compared to general practice, which can operate effectively with a smaller population base. Cardiologists often require a higher threshold population because their services are specialized and not needed as frequently, thus making them less ubiquitous in less populated areas.