Switzerland
Global Indicator (2) Environmental: CO2 Emissions per person (tonnes)=4.33 tonnes per person
Global Indicator (3) Social
Health:Child mortality (0-5 year-olds dying per 1000 born)= - 3.81 people per 1000 being born
Global Indicator (1) Economic
Infrastructure: Sanitation – at least basic sanitation, overall access (%) = 99.9% overall access
Population
Life Expectancy + Reasons why
Mortality Rates + Reasons Why
Distribution= more than 75% of the population live in the central plain of Switzerland
Density= 211.08 people per square kilometer
Current (2021) life expectancy Switzerland: 83.97 years
Efficient Health system: Switzerland is ranked fourth because of this rate. 81% of people who live in Switzerland say they are in good health.
The Quality of Life: Work and leisure, family and recreation can be perfectly combined and balanced in this small country with its varied landscape. People who live in Switzerland generally enjoy a high standard of living.
Active lifestyle
Many cities in Switzerland are very pedestrian-friendly and highly walkable. Though many major cities like Geneva have public transportation, many people prefer to walk. In congested cities, it can be easier than driving.
Death Rate: 8.130 deaths per 1000 people
the mortality rate for cancer declined by 28% between 1990 and 2011, that is more than in any other OECD country.
Strong Sense of Community
No matter how old or young you are the people of Switzerland spend time engaging with others. Studies show that isolation and loneliness can lead to a shorter life.
Switzerland's death rate has decreased over the years. The proportion of unknown causes of death decreased substantially after linkage, from 42% to 10%.
Population Pyramid
male / female ratio: equal male to female at early ages, females live longer
DTM Stage: Switzerland is in the 4th stage of the demographic transition model because of its low death and birth rate.
Dependent Population: Age dependency ratio (% of working-age population) in Switzerland was reported at 51.01 % in 2019,.
Shape of pyramid: Ageing population, low birth rate and high life expectancy
Human Wellbeing and Development Definition
World Happiness Report Ranking: 3rd (2017-2019)
Lifestyle:There is a sense of community and pride within the country and also is safe and clean environment
Excellent Health: the Swiss keep it lean as with one of the lowest obesity rates in Europe at 10 percent,
High Life Expectancy
burning of fossil fuels for energy production
industrial production of materials
Regulations for anti-littering
The country receives plenty of rain, which combined with melt from its glaciers, provides far more water than the population needs. Additionally, Swiss government policy strives to protect its water supply
Good health care system
Lower birth rate per women
Human Development refers to the standard of living and quality of live in a area
Human wellbeing refers to peoples ability to value their lives and can compromise health, access to land and natural resources, as well as material factors like income-generating opportunities