The table provides information about the total health expenditure per capita in five countries in 2019, measured in US dollars.
Overall, it is clear that the United States spent by far the largest amount of money on health per person, while Japan and the United Kingdom recorded the lowest figures. The expenditure levels varied significantly across the five nations.
In detail, the United States had the highest per capita health spending at 11,073 USD, which was nearly double that of Germany (6,646 USD). Australia followed with 5,187 USD, showing a moderate level of expenditure. By contrast, Japan and the United Kingdom spent considerably less, at 4,823 USD and 4,652 USD respectively.
The difference between the highest and lowest spending countries was substantial – over 6,000 USD per person. Interestingly, while all five are developed countries, the data indicates notable disparities in how much each allocates to healthcare, suggesting varying national priorities and healthcare systems.
