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12 nations with the best health infrastructure

  • <p><b>Germany</b></p>Germany has a healthcare system with two main types of health insurance, the law enforced health insurance and the private insurance. It is compulsory for every person to apply for insurance if they fall below a set income level.<p>Nurses: 108</p><p>Physicians: 35</p><p>Beds: 82</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    1/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Germany

    Germany has a healthcare system with two main types of health insurance, the law enforced health insurance and the private insurance. It is compulsory for every person to apply for insurance if they fall below a set income level.

    Nurses: 108

    Physicians: 35

    Beds: 82

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>United Kingdom</b></p>The United Kingdom provides public healthcare to all the permanent residents in the country. Although the country has different health policies and systems, the healthcare is free at the time of need and is paid for from general taxation.<p>Nurses: 103</p><p>Physicians: 21</p><p>Beds: 34</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    2/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    United Kingdom

    The United Kingdom provides public healthcare to all the permanent residents in the country. Although the country has different health policies and systems, the healthcare is free at the time of need and is paid for from general taxation.

    Nurses: 103

    Physicians: 21

    Beds: 34

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>United States</b></p>Access to private healthcare In the United States is based on individual financial strength. While it is convenient for some people to acquire a health insurance policy, the same is difficult for those who are unable to afford one.<p>Nurses: 98</p><p>Physicians: 27</p><p>Beds: 31</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    3/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    United States

    Access to private healthcare In the United States is based on individual financial strength. While it is convenient for some people to acquire a health insurance policy, the same is difficult for those who are unable to afford one.

    Nurses: 98

    Physicians: 27

    Beds: 31

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>Australia</b></p>Healthcare in Australia is provided by both government and private institutions. Apart from the Medicare system, the country has a separate Pharmaceuticals Benefit Scheme which subsidises a range of prescribed medicines.<p>Nurses: 96</p><p>Physicians: 30</p><p>Beds: 38</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
    4/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Australia

    Healthcare in Australia is provided by both government and private institutions. Apart from the Medicare system, the country has a separate Pharmaceuticals Benefit Scheme which subsidises a range of prescribed medicines.

    Nurses: 96

    Physicians: 30

    Beds: 38

    (Photo: ThinkStock)

  • <p><b>Russia</b></p>With the growing social, economic, and lifestyle changes, Russia’s population is considered to be witnessing health problems. The country spends a considerable amount of money to improve the healthcare infrastructure.<p>Nurses: 85</p><p>Physicians: 43</p><p>Beds: 97</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
    5/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Russia

    With the growing social, economic, and lifestyle changes, Russia’s population is considered to be witnessing health problems. The country spends a considerable amount of money to improve the healthcare infrastructure.

    Nurses: 85

    Physicians: 43

    Beds: 97

    (Photo: ThinkStock)

  • <p><b>Brazil</b></p>Both, the government and private institutions take responsibility to provide healthcare in Brazil. Public health care is provided to all permanent residents of the country as well as foreigners in the Brazilian territory.<p>Nurses: 65</p><p>Physicians: 17</p><p>Beds: 24</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
    6/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Brazil

    Both, the government and private institutions take responsibility to provide healthcare in Brazil. Public health care is provided to all permanent residents of the country as well as foreigners in the Brazilian territory.

    Nurses: 65

    Physicians: 17

    Beds: 24

    (Photo: ThinkStock)

  • <p><b>Italy</b></p>Healthcare in Italy is provided to all citizens and residents by a mixed public-private system. The Ministry of Health is responsible for organizing the National Health Service and also administers the same on a regional basis.<p>Nurses: 65</p><p>Physicians: 42</p><p>Beds: 37</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    7/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Italy

    Healthcare in Italy is provided to all citizens and residents by a mixed public-private system. The Ministry of Health is responsible for organizing the National Health Service and also administers the same on a regional basis.

    Nurses: 65

    Physicians: 42

    Beds: 37

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>South Africa</b></p>In South Africa, the parallel private and public healthcare systems exist. As the public system serves the vast majority of the population, it is considered to be underfunded and understaffed. Majority of the doctors in the country prefer to work in the private sector.<p>Nurses: 41</p><p>Physicians: 8</p><p>Beds: 28</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    8/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    South Africa

    In South Africa, the parallel private and public healthcare systems exist. As the public system serves the vast majority of the population, it is considered to be underfunded and understaffed. Majority of the doctors in the country prefer to work in the private sector.

    Nurses: 41

    Physicians: 8

    Beds: 28

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>Sri Lanka</b></p>In terms of traditional healthcare, Sri Lanka has achieved a commendable health status. The well known National Pharmaceuticals Policy of the country aims at providing good quality drugs to people at reasonable prices.<p>Nurses: 19</p><p>Physicians: 5</p><p>Beds: 31</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    9/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Sri Lanka

    In terms of traditional healthcare, Sri Lanka has achieved a commendable health status. The well known National Pharmaceuticals Policy of the country aims at providing good quality drugs to people at reasonable prices.

    Nurses: 19

    Physicians: 5

    Beds: 31

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>Thailand</b></p>Thailand has been successful in terms of health development. The health and medical care is overseen by the Ministry of Public Health, along with several other non-government agencies.<p>Nurses: 15</p><p>Physicians: 3</p><p>Beds: 22</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    10/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    Thailand

    Thailand has been successful in terms of health development. The health and medical care is overseen by the Ministry of Public Health, along with several other non-government agencies.

    Nurses: 15

    Physicians: 3

    Beds: 22

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>China</b></p>China takes its healthcare system seriously with an intention to make it convenient and affordable for the poor in the country. The country’s healthcare system is tiered depending on the urban and rural locations.<p>Nurses: 14</p><p>Physicians: 14</p><p>Beds: 41</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    11/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    China

    China takes its healthcare system seriously with an intention to make it convenient and affordable for the poor in the country. The country’s healthcare system is tiered depending on the urban and rural locations.

    Nurses: 14

    Physicians: 14

    Beds: 41

    (Photo: Getty Images)

  • <p><b>India</b></p>India has a universal healthcare system which is run by the constituent states of the country. The private medical sector in India is more popular that the public health sector. The country’s public health infrastructure is characterized by a regulatory framework.<p>Nurses: 13</p><p>Physicians: 6</p><p>Beds: 9</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
    12/12

    12 major health infrastructure countries

    India

    India has a universal healthcare system which is run by the constituent states of the country. The private medical sector in India is more popular that the public health sector. The country’s public health infrastructure is characterized by a regulatory framework.

    Nurses: 13

    Physicians: 6

    Beds: 9

    (Photo: Getty Images)

<p><b>Germany</b></p>Germany has a healthcare system with two main types of health insurance, the law enforced health insurance and the private insurance. It is compulsory for every person to apply for insurance if they fall below a set income level.<p>Nurses: 108</p><p>Physicians: 35</p><p>Beds: 82</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>United Kingdom</b></p>The United Kingdom provides public healthcare to all the permanent residents in the country. Although the country has different health policies and systems, the healthcare is free at the time of need and is paid for from general taxation.<p>Nurses: 103</p><p>Physicians: 21</p><p>Beds: 34</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>United States</b></p>Access to private healthcare In the United States is based on individual financial strength. While it is convenient for some people to acquire a health insurance policy, the same is difficult for those who are unable to afford one.<p>Nurses: 98</p><p>Physicians: 27</p><p>Beds: 31</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>Australia</b></p>Healthcare in Australia is provided by both government and private institutions. Apart from the Medicare system, the country has a separate Pharmaceuticals Benefit Scheme which subsidises a range of prescribed medicines.<p>Nurses: 96</p><p>Physicians: 30</p><p>Beds: 38</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
<p><b>Russia</b></p>With the growing social, economic, and lifestyle changes, Russia’s population is considered to be witnessing health problems. The country spends a considerable amount of money to improve the healthcare infrastructure.<p>Nurses: 85</p><p>Physicians: 43</p><p>Beds: 97</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
<p><b>Brazil</b></p>Both, the government and private institutions take responsibility to provide healthcare in Brazil. Public health care is provided to all permanent residents of the country as well as foreigners in the Brazilian territory.<p>Nurses: 65</p><p>Physicians: 17</p><p>Beds: 24</p><p>(Photo: ThinkStock)</p>
<p><b>Italy</b></p>Healthcare in Italy is provided to all citizens and residents by a mixed public-private system. The Ministry of Health is responsible for organizing the National Health Service and also administers the same on a regional basis.<p>Nurses: 65</p><p>Physicians: 42</p><p>Beds: 37</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>South Africa</b></p>In South Africa, the parallel private and public healthcare systems exist. As the public system serves the vast majority of the population, it is considered to be underfunded and understaffed. Majority of the doctors in the country prefer to work in the private sector.<p>Nurses: 41</p><p>Physicians: 8</p><p>Beds: 28</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>Sri Lanka</b></p>In terms of traditional healthcare, Sri Lanka has achieved a commendable health status. The well known National Pharmaceuticals Policy of the country aims at providing good quality drugs to people at reasonable prices.<p>Nurses: 19</p><p>Physicians: 5</p><p>Beds: 31</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>Thailand</b></p>Thailand has been successful in terms of health development. The health and medical care is overseen by the Ministry of Public Health, along with several other non-government agencies.<p>Nurses: 15</p><p>Physicians: 3</p><p>Beds: 22</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>China</b></p>China takes its healthcare system seriously with an intention to make it convenient and affordable for the poor in the country. The country’s healthcare system is tiered depending on the urban and rural locations.<p>Nurses: 14</p><p>Physicians: 14</p><p>Beds: 41</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>
<p><b>India</b></p>India has a universal healthcare system which is run by the constituent states of the country. The private medical sector in India is more popular that the public health sector. The country’s public health infrastructure is characterized by a regulatory framework.<p>Nurses: 13</p><p>Physicians: 6</p><p>Beds: 9</p><p>(Photo: Getty Images)</p>

The healthcare industry in India is growing at a rapid pace. Rising income levels and a growing elderly population are some of the factors which determine this growth. Here’s a list of countries with health infrastructure per 10000 persons, according to the KBuzz Sector Insights report released by KPMG.
The report states that CRISIL Research anticipates that the sector needs close to Rs 6 trillion to attain the global median of 24 beds per 10,000 persons.