The chart illustrates the number of hospital beds per thousands people in eight countries, while the table presents data on government health expenditure per capite in Japan, Netherlands and United States.
Overall, Japan has by far the highest number of hospital beds and also the greatest index of life expectancy, despite not spending the most on healthcare. By contrast, the United States allocated substantially more money per person to health services, while had the lowest index of average life expectancy among the three countries in the table.
Regarding hospital bed provision, Japan leads considerably, with about 14 beds per 1,000 inhabitants. Germany ranks second highest country at approximately 8 beds, while others provide fewer than 5. The Northland and Australia show the same outcomes: 4-4.5 beds per thousand of the population. Canada, Spain and the United Kingdom demonstrate similar figures, at just above 3.It is worth noting that the US recorded the lowest figure among the countries shown.
In terms of spending, the US spends a substantial amount of money, at $6,719 per person; however, they have the lowest index of life expectancy, approximately 78 years. By comparison, Japan allocated $2,581, and enjoys the longest life expectancy, at 83 years, it is the best result among others. Whereas Netherlands takes the middle ground, with 80 years of average period of life and the distribution of money, around $3,481 per person.