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2009 National Anti-Drug Strategy - Baseline Survey of Youth Ages 13 to 15 [Canada]
Borealis
Health Canada — 2023-10-03 <p>The National Anti-Drug Strategy (NADS) is a Government of Canada initiative aimed at reducing the supply of and demand for illicit drugs. Part of Health Canada's role in the National Anti-Drug Strategy is to develop a national youth drug prevention mass media campaign with a goal of increasing the awareness among youth about the dangers of experimenting with illicit drugs. The campaign targets two audiences: youth ages 13 to 15 and their parents. </p> <p>Environics Research Group was retained to conduct quantitative research to serve as a baseline to measure topics related to illicit drugs and drug use. This research consists of an Internet survey with 1,502 youth ages 13 to 15 conducted between September 27 and October 7, 2009. </p> http://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-consultation-report”>Open Government Licence Consultation Report</a>
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Water Quality On-Reserve Quantitative Research, 2009 [Canada]
Borealis
Ekos Research Associates Inc.; Health Canada — 2023-10-04 The purpose of this research is to gain insight into the views of the First Nations On-Reserve population on the quality of the water to which they have access on reserves. This will help to assess the effect of current on-reserve water quality programs and allow us to compare perceptions of water quality to those living in other small communities. The major objective is to find out how people feel about the safety of their water, and whether there has been a change in this perception since the implementation of the First Nations Water and Wastewater Action Plan (FNWWAP) in order to measure how effective programs are (whether through increased communication, education or actual improvement of facilities, treatment and monitoring) in increasing people’s confidence in and use of the water provided by the community. http://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-consultation-report”>Open Government Licence Consultation Report</a>
University of Toronto Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Canadian study of health and aging, 1991-1992
Borealis
Université d'Ottawa; Health Canada — 2022-01-28 <p>The Canadian Study of Health and Aging (CSHA) was planned in 1989 as a national longitudinal study to provide accurate statistics on the number of people who have dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, in Canada. The study also covers a range of other health topics.&nbsp;The CSHA involved 10,263 people aged 65 or over, sampled from 36 communities across Canada. Representative samples were drawn from the community and from institutions, and participants were assessed at 5-yearly intervals: in 1991, 1996, and for a final time in 2001.&nbsp;The objectives initially focused on the epidemiology of dementia, and the study has provided estimates of prevalence, incidence and risk factors for dementia, and the burden it places on family caregivers. The CSHA has also described patterns of disability, frailty and healthy aging, and has recorded utilization of health services for different diagnostic groups.</p>
University of Toronto Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, 2004: Summary data tables (PDF)
Borealis
Statistics Canada; Health Canada — 2022-03-31 <p>Statistics Canada released summary data tables on nutrient intakes from food, based on data collected from the Canadian community health survey, cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004) &nbsp;Includes a set of 42&nbsp;summary tables organized by nutrient&nbsp;and by region.&nbsp;</p> <p>The nutrient intakes represent food consumption, and exclude data on nutrient intakes from vitamin and mineral supplements. Nutrients include:</p> <ul> <li>Volume 1: Total Energy; Percentage of total energy intake from: - fats, - protein, - carbohydrates, - saturated fats, - monounsaturated fats, - polyunsaturated fats; Total dietary fibre; Cholesterol; Vitamin A; Vitamin C; Calcium; Sodium</li> <li>Volume 2: Folate (DFE); Iron; Linoleic acid (g, % energy); Magnesium; Niacin; Phosphorus; Potassium; Riboflavin; Thiamin; Vitamin B6; Vitamin B12; Vitamin C by smoking status; Vitamin D; Zinc</li> <li>Volume 3: Folacin; Linolenic acid (g, % energy); Moisture ; Naturally occurring folate; Protein; Total carbohydrates; Total fats; Total monounsaturated fats; Total polyunsaturated fats; Total saturated fats; Total sugars</li> </ul>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Youth Smoking Survey, 2006
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; Statistics Canada — 2009-11-18 The Youth Smoking Survey (YSS) is a classroom-based survey of a representative sample of schools in the ten Canadian provinces. When first administered in 1994, it was the largest and most comprehensive survey on youth smoking behaviour since 1979. The YSS was repeated in 2002 and 2004 in order to track changes in the attitudes and behaviour of Canadian children and adolescents with respect to tobacco. Previously, YSS was only administered to students in grades 5 through 9. In the 2006-07 YSS, the survey was extended to include all secondary students in a province (i.e., grades 5 to 12 in most provinces and in Quebec, Primaire 5, 6 and Secondaire I to V). The 2006-07 YSS was coordinated by Centre for Behavioural Research and Program Evaluation (CBRPE) and the SHAPES team (School Health Action, Planning and Evaluation System) at the University of Waterloo. Data were collected during the fall, winter, and spring of the 2006-07 school year. The main objective of the YSS is to provide benchmark data on national prevalence rates for students in grades 5 through 12. In addition, it provides a unique opportunity to advance our knowledge of the psychosocial correlates of smoking behaviour, including initiation and cessation. Further, it can assist in exposing individual differences in the influence of tobacco marketing, purchasing controls, and other policy initiatives. YSS offers a detailed snapshot of purchasing behaviour, knowledge and awareness of warning labels, and information about the effect of continued tobacco marketing. This information is critical to assessing the need for increased legislative controls on tobacco, and bolstering public support for these policy options. Without this type of monitoring, the effectiveness of our prevention efforts cannot be gauged.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
2016/2017 Canadian student tobacco, alcohol and drugs survey
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; PROPEL Centre for Population Health Impact — 2020-11-18 <p>Health Canada’s 2016/2017 Canadian Student Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs Survey (CSTADS; formerly the Youth Smoking Survey) is a biennial, pan-Canadian, school-based survey of a generalizable sample of students in grades 7 through 12. CSTADS (YSS) has been coordinated centrally by the Propel Centre for Population Health Impact (Propel) at the University of Waterloo in partnership with Health Canada since 2004, under the leadership of Dr. Steve Manske. As of July 1, 2017, the project is under the leadership of Dr. Martin Cooke following the retirement of Steve Manske. Drs. Matthias Schonlau and Steve Brown at the University of Waterloo act as CSTADS statisticians and co-investigators. The 2016/2017 CSTADS was implemented in schools between October 2016 and June 2017 by provincial teams located in the participating provinces, with support and leadership from the following CSTADS co- investigators:</p> <p>Dr. Antony Card: Memorial University of Newfoundland – Grenfell Campus</p> <p>Dr. Donna Murnaghan: Thompson Rivers University</p> <p>Dr. Jo-Ann MacDonald: University of Prince Edward Island</p> <p>Dr. Mark Asbridge: Dalhousie University</p> <p>Dr. Annie Montreuil: Université du Québec à Montréal</p> <p>Dr. Tara Elton-Marshall: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health</p> <p>Dr. Donna Turner: CancerCare Manitoba</p> <p>Dr. Al Artaman: CancerCare Manitoba</p> <p>Dr. Nazeem Muhajarine: University of Saskatchewan</p> <p>Dr. Cam Wild: University of Alberta</p> <p>Dr. Marjorie MacDonald: University of Victoria</p>
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Canadian Addiction Survey, 2004
Borealis
Health Canada; Canadian Executive Council on Addictions — 2023-09-19 <p>The Canadian Addiction Survey (CAS) is a collaborative initiative sponsored by Health Canada, the Canadian Executive Council on Addictions(CECA) - which includes the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse (CCSA), the Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission (AADAC), the Addictions Foundation of Manitoba (AFM), the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), the Prince Edward Island Provincial Health Services Authority, and the Kaiser Foundation - the Centre for Addictions Research of BC (CAR-BC), and the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia.</p> <p>The key objectives of the proposed CAS are as follows:</p> <ol> <li>To determine the prevalence, incidence and frequency of alcohol and other drug use in the Canadian population aged 15 and older. The drugs of interest include alcohol, tobacco, illicit drugs, including cannabis, heroin and other opiates, cocaine and crack, amphetamines, hallucinogens (including MDMA) and inhalants.</li> <li>To assess the context of use and the extent of harms that result from those individuals who use drugs. Measures include indicators of hazardous and harmful drinking, dependence and abuse indicators, and the adverse effects on personal and social functioning.</li> <li> To identify the risk and protective factors related to the use and consequences of drug use in the general population and in specific sub-groups.</li> <li> To assess the public’s opinions, views and knowledge regarding existing andpotential addiction policies and to identify emerging policy issues.</li> </ol>
Queen's University Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Health Canada - Smoking: QC, ON, SK [2005]
Borealis
Health Canada; Environics Research Group — 2023-09-14 Environics Research Group Limited was retained by Health Canada to survey the general public, including non-smokers and smokers, in the provinces of Quebec, Ontario, and Saskatchewan, on attitudes toward second-hand smoke and smoking in public places. The surveys were designed to sample 800 of the general population in each province, plus an oversample of smokers to bring the total to 800 smokers in each province. Environics conducted interviews by telephone as follows: 1,404 adults, including 800 smokers, in Quebec, December 9 to 28, 2004; 1,443 adults, including 801 smokers, in Ontario, December 7 to 23, 2004; and 1,413 adults, including 802 smokers, in Saskatchewan, December 7 to 22, 2004. The margin of error for samples of this size is plus or minus 2.6 percentage points, 19 times in 20. The survey was conducted to measure knowledge, attitudes and behaviours of the population, both smokers and non-smokers, to serve as a baseline against which to measure and evaluate the impact of the smoking ban which came into effect in Saskatchewan on January 1, 2005, as well as any bans which may result from recent proposals announced in Ontario and Quebec. Health Canada - Smoking: QC, ON, SK [2005] Final Report http://www.queensu.ca/cora/_files/POR-04-45.pdf Copyright (c) 2005 - Health Canada and Environics Research Group https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by-nc/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License</a>.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Youth Smoking Survey, 2008-2009
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; Statistics Canada — 2010-07-27 The Youth Smoking Survey (YSS) is a classroom-based survey of a representative sample of schools in the ten Canadian provinces. When first administered in 1994, it was the largest and most comprehensive survey on youth smoking behaviour since 1979 for grade 5 to 9 students. The YSS was repeated in 2002, 2004, and 2006-07 in order to track changes in the attitudes and behaviour of Canadian children and adolescents with respect to tobacco. In 2006-07, YSS survey was extended to include all secondary students in a province (i.e., grades 5 to 12 in most provinces and in Quebec, Primaire 5, 6 and Secondaire I to V). The 2008-09 YSS survey was conducted in a manner that provides seamless continuity with previously collected YSS data points. The population coverage for YSS 2008-09 was similar to the YSS 2006-07 with the exception of the exclusion of grade 5 students in 2008-09.
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
2014/2015 Canadian student tobacco, alcohol and drugs survey
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; PROPEL Centre for Population Health Impact — 2020-11-18 <p>Health Canada’s 2014/2015 Canadian Student Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs Survey (CSTADS) is a pan-Canadian, school-based survey of a generalizable sample of students in grades 6 through 12. Formerly named the Youth Smoking Survey (YSS), CSTADS has been coordinated centrally by the Propel Centre for Population Health Impact (Propel) at the University of Waterloo in partnership with Health Canada since 2004, under the leadership of Dr. Steve Manske. Drs. Matthias Schonlau and Steve Brown at the University of Waterloo act as CSTADS statisticians and co-investigators. The 2014/2015 CSTADS was implemented in schools between October 2014 and May 2015 by provincial teams located in the participating provinces, with support and leadership from the following CSTADS co-investigators:</p> <p>Dr. Antony Card: Memorial University of Newfoundland – Grenfell Campus</p> <p>Dr. Donna Murnaghan: Thompson Rivers University</p> <p>Dr. Jo-Ann MacDonald: University of Prince Edward Island</p> <p>Dr. Mark Asbridge: Dalhousie University</p> <p>Dr. Annie Montreuil: Institut national de santé publique du Québec</p> <p>Dr. Nazeem Muhajarine: University of Saskatchewan</p> <p>Dr. Cam Wild: University of Alberta</p> <p>Dr. Marjorie MacDonald: University of Victoria</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
2018/2019 Canadian student tobacco, alcohol and drugs survey
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; PROPEL Centre for Population Health Impact — 2020-11-18 <p>Health Canada’s 2018/2019 Canadian Student Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs Survey (CSTADS; formerly the Youth Smoking Survey) is a Canadian, biennial, school-based survey of a generalizable sample of students in grades 7 through 12. CSTADS (YSS) has been coordinated centrally by the Propel Centre for Population Health Impact (Propel) at the University of Waterloo in partnership with Health Canada since 2004. The 2018/2019 CSTADS was implemented in schools between October 2018 and June 2019 by provincial teams located in the participating provinces, with support and leadership from the following CSTADS co- investigators:</p> <p>Dr. Linda Rohr: Memorial University of Newfoundland</p> <p>Dr. Donna Murnaghan: Thompson Rivers University</p> <p>Dr. Jo-Ann MacDonald: University of Prince Edward Island</p> <p>Dr. Mark Asbridge: Dalhousie University</p> <p>Dr. Annie Montreuil: Université du Québec à Montréal</p> <p>Dr. Tara Elton-Marshall: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health</p> <p>Dr. Nathan Nickel: University of Manitoba</p> <p>Dr. Nazeem Muhajarine: University of Saskatchewan</p> <p>Dr. Cam Wild: University of Alberta</p> <p>Dr. Marjorie MacDonald: University of Victoria</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Canadian Alcohol and Drug Use Monitoring Survey, 2008
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; Statistics Canada — 2009-11-19 In April 2008, Health Canada implemented the first on-going survey on alcohol and drug use, the Canadian Alcohol and Drug Use Monitoring Survey (CADUMS). The CADUMS is a random digit dialled telephone based general population survey about issues relevant to alcohol and illicit drug use, including prescription drug misuse, and the harms associated with the use of any of these substances.
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Canadians’ Attitudes Toward the Health Care System
Borealis
Health Canada — 2023-10-03 <p>Canadians' Attitudes Toward the Health Care System is a one-time survey conducted between November and December, 2011. The main purposes of this study were to collect the views and attitudes of Canadians toward the health care system, to examine Canadians' health care priorities, and to generate discussion, ideas and possible initiatives that would lead to a more responsive health care system, in terms of Canadians' needs.</p> <p>The key research objectives of this study were to obtain Canadians' opinions on: <br>- the current state of the health care system; <br>- areas of concern for the system; <br>- suggestion for improving the system; <br>- expectation for improving the system; <br>- how they would like to be engaged and informed on health care issues.</p>
Statistics Canada Open License Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Youth Smoking Survey, 2004
Abacus Data Network
Health Canada; Statistics Canada — 2009-11-19 The Youth Smoking Survey (YSS) 2004 is a Health Canada sponsored survey of students in grades 5 through 9 and their parents. The YSS was first administered in 1994 and was the largest and most comprehensive survey on youth smoking behaviour since 1979. The YSS was repeated in 2002 in order to track changes in the attitudes and behaviour of Canadian children and adolescents with respect to tobacco. At that time, the YSS was planned as a biennial survey. The YSS is a unique and important survey because reliable data on smoking prevalence rates among young Canadians are somewhat sparse; this is especially true for adolescents in grades 5 through 9 who are most vulnerable to start smoking. Some information on smoking prevalence is obtained routinely through school surveys; however, national level data are obtained only rarely. Monitoring surveys, which address a variety of psychoactive substances, provide only limited information on important psychosocial and environmental factors, and rarely address behaviours, knowledge and attitudes in a way that allows evaluation of the impact of prevention efforts. The main objective of the YSS is to provide benchmark data on national prevalence rates for students in grades 5 through 9. In addition to prevalence rates, the YSS also offers a detailed snapshot of purchasing behaviour, and information about the effect of continued tobacco marketing. This information is critical to assessing the need for increased legislative controls on tobacco, and bolstering public support for these policy options. Without this type of monitoring, the effectiveness of our prevention efforts cannot be gauged.
Canadian Urban Data Catalogue Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Codeine
Health Canada
Health Canada — 2022-02-11 Codeine is the most commonly used opioid medication in Canada. It is used to relieve cough and mild to moderate pain but it is addictive when used in high doses and used over a long period of time. The more you use codeine, the more your health is affected. https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
Canadian Urban Data Catalogue Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Information for Law Enforcement - Medical Use of Cannabis
Health Canada
Health Canada — 2018-11-30 The Access to Cannabis for Medical Purposes Regulations (ACMPR) provide the legal means through which Canadians can obtain access to cannabis for medical purposes, except as noted below (see section regarding the injunction). Under section 15 of the ACMPR, any individual who possesses or produces fresh or dried marijuana, cannabis oil, marijuana plants or seeds (or a product derived from one of these substances) is required, at the request of a police officer, to demonstrate that they are authorized to do so. https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
Canadian Urban Data Catalogue Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Opioid-related Harms in Canada: Integrating Emergency Medical Service, hospitalization, and death data
Health Canada
Health Canada — 2021-05-12 This report demonstrates how data on Emergency Medical Service (paramedic) responses for suspected opioid-related overdoses, hospitalizations for opioid-related poisonings and apparent opioid-related deaths can be interpreted together to better understand the public health impact and pathways of the crisis. https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
Canadian Urban Data Catalogue Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Infographic: Flood clean up and indoor air quality
Health Canada
Health Canada — 2021-05-18 After a flood, it's important to quickly restore your home to good order to protect your health and prevent further damage. Standing water and wet materials may carry viruses, and will allow bacteria, and mould to grow which can present serious health risks. https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada

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