The table illustrates the percentage of government spent on health care in five countries in 2006 and how many proportion of people (24-30 years old) working in medical services.
Overall, it is clear that the figure for Italy invested on health care was the largest, while Poland spent the least. Besides, there were the highest proportion of 24-30-years-olds olds working in medical industries in Poland. All of five countries had a quarter or even more workers who were working in medical services.
Regarding the government expensed on health care, the percentage of government spending in Italy was the largest, at 27%. The second largest percentage of government invested on health services was in Spain, and Iceland followed closely, with 13% and 11%, respectively. Poland government expenditure the smallest budget on health care, recorded at 5%. Finland spend 4% more than Poland.
As for the proportion of young workers (24-30 years old) had medical jobs, there were the largest proportion in Poland at 54%, which was 14% more than the second proportion, Italy. The medical workers in Spain accounted for 34%. The proportion of people (24-30 yens old) working in media services in Iceland was a bit more than the proportion of that in Finland, the former with 29%, and the latter with 25%.