I expect it has more to do with Americans’ high level of obesity and other poor lifestyle factors.
There's likely at least one other major factor, and I would assume that it's some variation of "inability to access high-quality care for financial reasons" given how much of a wealth disparity there is in various healthcare outcomes.
Older age groups are also less likely to die from chronic diseases such as circulatory problems and heart disease. Cancer mortality rates are lower in Australia than they are in all other Anglophone countries
So you get less cancer because you have 'access high quality healthcare' ? how does that work? wealth disparity there is in various healthcare outcomes.
Wealthy have access to good food. have less stress and engage in mental and physical recreation more and ofcourse regular screenings.Why would it depend just on one factor like hospital access?
less likely to die from drug overdoses. Older age groups are also less likely to die from chronic diseases such as circulatory problems and heart disease. Cancer mortality rates are lower in Australia than they are in all other Anglophone countries, except among American men aged over 65. And Australians are also less likely to die in road accidents than other countries
So why are they getting less chronic diseases despite being equally obese.