The provided table presents the proportions of government funding on the healthcare system and the share of 24-30-year-olds employed in the medical sector across five countries in 2006.
Overall, the figures for government spending were arranged in ascending order, with Poland having the lowest expenditure on health care, but the most number of young people working in related fields. In comparison, Finland had the lowest percentage of youngsters working in medical services.
In terms of government spending, Poland only spent 5% of its overall revenue, which fell short of Finland by 4%. Moreover, Iceland and Spain both stood at a relatively medium level in government spending, at 11% and 13% respectively. Last but not least, Italy spent 27% of its public funding on health care, which was the highest figure among all five nations.
As far as young people working in medical services are concerned, Poland and Finland experienced the widest difference in the table, at 11% and 13% respectively. This was followed by Italy and Iceland at 40% and 29%. Finally, 34% of 24-30-year-olds were working in medical services in Spain.