Covid didn't cause governments to panic buy unsuitable PPE for their healthcare services, nor did it instigate mass testing or even mass vaccination of groups considered low at risk. Politicians and their advisors did. A considerable amount of the cost to the NHS came about through poor decisions, panic and fear mongering at the political level. There are even suggestions that at least some of the drivers may have been driven by greed.
Yes the NHS went through a very difficult period, but it didn't collapse & unless the vaccine is ineffective then is unlikely to see those levels again, at least because of covid. There are however 4.5 million people still waiting for treatment, close to 10 million people who have seen serious loss in their wages or even job loses, and quite literally hundreds of billions of money that could have been purposed gone from the public purse. The NHS is now more likely to suffer as a result of this than covid, indeed some of their staff are already feeling the impact.
You like to assess the data, so here's a question for you. What are the actual risks of passing covid on to another, and causing them to need urgent medical care? And while we are at it, what are the risks of doing the same with influenza? Or maybe the common cold? What about the risk you pose directly or indirectly driving on the road, or crossing it on foot.
Quite literally every decision we make, every interaction we have, ever single move we take (almost burst into song there) has an effect on people around us. But we cannot shape our decisions around each and every one, we'd never leave our rooms again. Vaccines are a vital tool in dealing with viruses, but their function is best described as for personal protection, not for a perceived "greater good". That is something almost unique to this virus, and is a direct result of political messaging, designed to make the individual feel guilty for simply existing. And frankly that is going to be bad for peoples mental wellbeing now & in the future. So one last question, what are the risks for making people feel so guilty it can affect their mental health?