I don't think that disproves a general trend that increased socialization in healthcare costs leads to better outcomes and less per-capita spending.
Also FWIW France and Switzerland both have universal healthcare, under different systems where France splits payments 3 ways and covers more with the govt[1], and Switzerland seems to have a system like the ACA in the US where it's compulsory, but they also set caps on the deductibles and maximum price.
Also FWIW France and Switzerland both have universal healthcare, under different systems where France splits payments 3 ways and covers more with the govt[1], and Switzerland seems to have a system like the ACA in the US where it's compulsory, but they also set caps on the deductibles and maximum price.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_care_in_France
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Switzerland