医療まちスコープ Data Lab · Analysis topic
Explore projected population and reported beds
Compare a 2030 total population projection with beds reported in the hospital facility survey. The projection and facility report represent different dates and are shown separately.
How does a 2030 population projection compare with beds reported in the 2026 hospital survey?
Data in this analysis
Total population is the 1 October 2030 projection from the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research's 2023 regional population projections. Reported beds use the hospital facility survey published by Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW) (1 June 2026).
| Measure | Reference period | Geographic basis | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Projected total populationpeople | Projected population, 1 October 2030 | Resident-population projection geography. | 国立社会保障・人口問題研究所／地域別将来推計人口（令和5年推計） Official source (Japanese) |
| Reported bedsbeds | Hospital facility survey, 1 June 2026 | Provider-location geography (hospital location). This field does not identify licensed, staffed, available, or occupied beds. | 厚生労働省 医療情報ネット（病院施設票） Official source (Japanese) |
Source context: National Institute of Population and Social Security Research, 2023 regional population projections; MHLW hospital facility survey. Original Japanese source titles are available in the Source panel.
What you can explore
Review the projected resident population and reported beds at hospitals located in each selected municipality as separate measures on one board.
What these data cannot tell you
The 2030 figure is a projection, not an observed future result. This analysis does not forecast future patient numbers, bed demand, shortages, or surpluses.
Confirmed zero, not observed, outside current coverage, not applicable, and unknown are kept as distinct states. Check each measure’s definition and source before interpreting a value.
Choose places and start exploring
Select places to create an editable board. You can move or resize views and change measures after the board opens.
Start this analysis