The bar chart and table compare the proportion of the supply of medical services and expected longevity in several countries.
Overall, Japan presents the greatest share of beds and the longest average lifespan. In contrast, the Unites States records the lowest number of beds despite having the leading figure for government investment in the health sector.
Japan shows the highest number, at around 14 beds per thousand people, followed by Germany and the Netherlands with 8 and approximately 5 beds per 1000 citizens, respectively. By contrast, the US, Canada, and the UK record the lowest availability, each below 4 beds.
Although, the US allocates the most funding in healthcare, $6719 per person, it has the lowest life expectancy at 78 years. Japan gives data about the opposite trend, with the smallest spending, $2581 per person, which is almost the half of the US money, but the highest longevity at 83.