Posted November 15, 2012
After some testing, here is what works for me and reduces epidemics:
* Look at the queue of every building and receptionist all the time. If one building goes over 4, it's probably time to start thinking about building another building or hire more staff. When you use this approach, you don't need a lot of benches. One waiting room with 8 benches should be sufficient for a GP office. Other buildings only need 4 benches, or several rooms can share
* Hire the best staff. This will keep the queues lowest possible. There is a big difference between a consultant and a regular doctor, so I would even borrow money just to hire an available consultant.
* Put plants, toilets and drinking machines near the waiting rooms. This will separate the crowds from each waiting room.
* Put a GP office near every Diagnosis rooms. The max queue doesn't have to be large, just remember to reduce it if there is not enough space for plenty of benches.
* Look at the queue of every building and receptionist all the time. If one building goes over 4, it's probably time to start thinking about building another building or hire more staff. When you use this approach, you don't need a lot of benches. One waiting room with 8 benches should be sufficient for a GP office. Other buildings only need 4 benches, or several rooms can share
* Hire the best staff. This will keep the queues lowest possible. There is a big difference between a consultant and a regular doctor, so I would even borrow money just to hire an available consultant.
* Put plants, toilets and drinking machines near the waiting rooms. This will separate the crowds from each waiting room.
* Put a GP office near every Diagnosis rooms. The max queue doesn't have to be large, just remember to reduce it if there is not enough space for plenty of benches.
Post edited April 30, 2013 by potato_head