This video nicely explains the paradoxes behind the health care in US: why the US spends more to Health Care, but doesn’t make people healthier (but instead -some- wealthier). It vividly shows why reform is needed.
The video takes data from studies by Dartmouth and the OECD, and uses Gapminder to make the graphs come alive
An introductory Healthcare data tutorial kan be viewed here or at the New Scientist (which shows both video’s and the health data graph)
More information can be found at New Scientist and Discover (blogs)
Hattip: @mrgunn via @clasticdetritus (Twitter)
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Laika's MedLibLog 
[…] shown the figures before (see [5] and [6]), but here are some other […]
Brilliant! I’ve been trying to come up with programming to have the same dramatic effect. Gapminder’s graphics do the trick! Was left a bit vague tho on where I can go to use gapminder’s graphing methods on various data sets myself. Again, brilliant work!