The Economic Benefits of Risk Factor Reduction in Canada
|
|
|
- Philippa Hill
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Economic Benefits of Risk Factor Reduction in Canada Tobacco Smoking, Excess Weight, Physical Inactivity and Alcohol Use Public Health 2015 May 26, 2015
2 Risk Factors in High-Income North America Ranked by Attributable Disease Burden 1. Tobacco smoking 2. Excess weight 3. High blood pressure 4. High blood sugar levels 5. Physical inactivity 6. Diet low in fruits 7. Alcohol use Attributable disease burden based on disability-adjusted life years (Source: Lim et al., The Lancet, December, 2012) 2
3 Can We Translate Disease Burden into Economic Burden? A major challenge is addressing multiple, overlapping risk factors in the same individual to avoid double-counting. 3
4 Overlap of Risk Factor Exposure in Canada Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 1.1 (2000) Ages 12+ Physical Inactivity 14.3% Excess Weight 19.4% 19.2% 6.3% 1.6% Smoking 4.3% 6.0% 1.2% Alcohol Use 1.1% 3.5% 0.9% 0.7% 0.7% 1.1% 1.0% No Risk Factors 18.9% Source: Adapted from Klein-Geltink et al., Chronic Diseases in Canada, Note: In this study, alcohol use is defined as "consuming more than 14.0 drinks per week (male) or 9.0 drinks per week (female)" 4
5 A Unique Economic Model That takes into account (and adjusts for) double-counting based on the overlap of multiple risk factors in any one individual (tobacco smoking, excess weight, physical inactivity and alcohol use). Krueger H, Williams D, Ready AE, Trenaman L, Turner D. Improved estimation of the health and economic burden of chronic disease risk factors in Manitoba, Canada. Chronic Diseases and Injuries in Canada. 2013; 33(4),
6 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight and Physical Inactivity per Individual with the Risk Factor Canada, 2012 $6,000 Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $5,000 Cost per Individual $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Light Smoking Moderate Smoking Heavy Smoking Overweight Obesity Physical Inactivity Indirect - S-T Disability $209 $334 $466 $33 $86 $16 Indirect - L-T Disability $274 $466 $628 $324 $815 $189 Indirect - Mortality $1,008 $1,706 $2,279 $197 $698 $244 Direct Cost $727 $1,217 $1,648 $196 $689 $193 Krueger H, Turner D, Krueger J, Ready AE. The economic benefits of risk factor reduction in Canada: Tobacco smoking, excess weight and physical inactivity. Canadian Journal of Public Health. 2013;105:e
7 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight and Physical Inactivity per Individual with the Risk Factor Canada, 2013 $6,000 Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $5,000 Cost per Individual $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Light Smoking Moderate Smoking Heavy Smoking Overweight Obesity Physical Inactivity Indirect - S-T Disability $199 $304 $411 $37 $94 $18 Indirect - L-T Disability $254 $449 $613 $383 $937 $226 Indirect - Mortality $847 $1,465 $1,979 $213 $731 $251 Direct Cost $669 $1,146 $1,560 $235 $794 $216 Krueger H, Krueger J, Koot J. Variation across Canada in the economic burden attributable to excess weight, tobacco smoking and physical inactivity. Canadian Journal of Public Health. In Press 7
8 $25,000 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight and Physical Inactivity Canada, 2012 ($000,000) Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $20,000 $21.3 Billion $19.0 Billion Total Economic Burden: $50.3 Billion Total Cost ($000,000) $15,000 $10,000 $10.0 Billion $5,000 $0 Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Indirect - S-T Disability $1,963 $762 $243 Indirect - L-T Disability $2,655 $7,349 $2,942 Indirect - Mortality $9,695 $5,493 $3,803 Direct Cost $6,974 $5,433 $3,000 Krueger H, Turner D, Krueger J, Ready AE. The economic benefits of risk factor reduction in Canada: Tobacco smoking, excess weight and physical inactivity. Canadian Journal of Public Health. 2013;105:e
9 $25,000 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight and Physical Inactivity Canada, 2013 ($000,000) Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $23.3 Billion $20,000 $18.7 Billion Total Economic Burden: $52.8 Billion Total Cost ($000,000) $15,000 $10,000 $10.8 Billion $5,000 $0 Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Indirect - S-T Disability $1,744 $912 $278 Indirect - L-T Disability $2,477 $9,218 $3,419 Indirect - Mortality $8,104 $6,288 $3,807 Direct Cost $6,376 $6,876 $3,273 Krueger H, Krueger J, Koot J. Variation across Canada in the economic burden attributable to excess weight, tobacco smoking and physical inactivity. Canadian Journal of Public Health. In Press 9
10 Projected Economic Burden in % Annual Relative Reduction in Risk Factor Prevalence 10
11 $60,000 $58,000 Changes in Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight and Physical Inactivity 1% Reduction in Risk Factor Prevalence Compared to No Reduction Canada, (Constant Million$) $26.4 Billion Cumulative Reduction in Smoking Burden Reduction in annual economic burden of : $3.1 billion by 2031 Economic Burden (Million$) $56,000 $54,000 $52,000 $50,000 $20.3 Billion Cumulative Reduction in Physical Inactivity Burden $2.1 billion by 2031 $3.2 billion by 2031 $48,000 $46,000 $44,000 Fiscal Year 11
12 A 1% annual relative reduction in risk factor prevalence would lead to An $8.5 billion (14.3%) annual reduction in economic burden in
13 Projected Economic Burden If all provinces achieved prevalence rates of the risk factors equivalent to those of the province with the lowest rates 13
14 Prevalence of Tobacco Smoking in Canada By Smoking Category and Province, % 20% Proportion of the population who smoke 15% 10% 5% 0% BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PEI NL Province Heavy 20 cigarettes daily Moderate cigarettes daily Light <10 cigarettes daily 14
15 Prevalence of Excess Weight in Canada By Excess Weight Category and Province, % Proportion of the population with excess weight 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PEI NL Province Obese Overweight 15
16 60% Prevalence of Physical Inactivity in Canada By Province, 2012 Proportion of the population who are physically inactive 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PEI NL Province 16
17 All provinces achieving age- and sex-specific prevalence rates the same as BC would lead to A $5.3 billion (10.0%) annual reduction in economic burden in Canada in
18 Projected Economic Burden If all regions within BC achieved prevalence rates of the RFs equivalent to those of the region with the lowest rates 18
19 25% Prevalence of Tobacco Smoking in British Columbia By Smoking Category and Health Authority/HSDA, Proportion of the population who smoke 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Region Heavy 20 cigarettes daily Moderate cigarettes daily Light <10 cigarettes daily 19
20 60% Prevalence of Excess Weight in British Columbia By Excess Weight Category and Health Authority/HSDA, Proportion of the population with excess weight 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Region Obese Overweight 20
21 Prevalence of Physical Inactivity in British Columbia By Health Authority/HSDA, % Proportion of the population who are inactive 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Region 21
22 All regions within BC achieving age- and sex-specific prevalence rates similar to the region with the lowest rates would lead to A 24% annual reduction in economic burden in BC in
23 Incorporating Alcohol 1. Defining drinking categories 2. Sources of exposure data 3. Adjusting for under-reporting 4. Sources of relative risk data 5. Harms/benefits associated with chronic alcohol consumption 6. Harms associated with binge drinking (accidents and injuries) 23
24 Prevalence of Alcohol Use in Canada By Sex, Age Group and Drinking Intensity 2012 Males - Category I ( drinks/day) Males - Category II ( drinks/day) Males - Category III ( 4.41 drinks/day) 100% 90% Females - Category I ( drinks/day) Females - Category II ( drinks/day) Females - Category III ( 2.94 drinks/day) Proportion of the Population 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Age Group 24
25 100% Prevalence of Binge Drinking in Canada By Sex and Age Group 2012 Males - Non-Binge Drinkers Males - Binge Drinkers Females - Non-Binge Drinkers Females - Binge Drinkers 90% Proportion of the Population 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Age Group 25
26 $6,000 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight, Physical Inactivity and Alcohol per Individual with the Risk Factor Canada, 2013 Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $5,000 Cost per Individual $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $0 Light Smoking Moderate Smoking Heavy Smoking Overweight Obesity Physical Inactivity Low Alcohol Use Hazardous Alcohol Use Harmful Alcohol Use Indirect - S-T Disability $207 $315 $427 $38 $97 $60 $19 $120 $253 Indirect - L-T Disability $265 $466 $639 $392 $964 $108 $27 $186 $589 Indirect - Mortality $890 $1,535 $2,083 $221 $759 $304 $103 $545 $1,336 Direct Cost $705 $1,199 $1,638 $240 $817 $203 $59 $398 $1,223 Krueger et al. The economic burden attributable to excess weight, tobacco smoking, physical inactivity and alcohol use in Canada. (Forthcoming) 26
27 $25,000 $20,000 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight, Physical Inactivity and Alcohol Use Canada, 2013 ($000,000) Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $19.8 Billion $23.9 Billion Total Economic Burden: $63.9 Billion Total Cost ($000,000) $15,000 $10,000 $9.5 Billion $10.7 Billion $5,000 $0 Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Indirect - S-T Disability $1,833 $931 $182 $913 Indirect - L-T Disability $2,609 $9,431 $2,208 $1,654 Indirect - Mortality $8,603 $6,491 $3,967 $4,664 Direct Cost $6,763 $7,018 $3,106 $3,503 Krueger et al. The economic burden attributable to excess weight, tobacco smoking, physical inactivity and alcohol use in Canada. (Forthcoming) 27
28 $25,000 $20,000 Estimated Direct and Indirect Economic Burden of Smoking, Excess Weight, Physical Inactivity and Alcohol Use Canada, 2013 ($000,000) Adjusted for Multiple Risk Factors in One Individual $20.0 Billion $24.1 Billion Total Economic Burden: $62.0 Billion Total Cost ($000,000) $15,000 $10,000 $9.6 Billion Assume a protective effect with low, non-binge alcohol consumption $8.4 Billion $5,000 $0 Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Indirect - S-T Disability $1,851 $941 $183 $886 Indirect - L-T Disability $2,635 $9,524 $2,230 $1,205 Indirect - Mortality $8,688 $6,555 $4,006 $3,701 Direct Cost $6,830 $7,087 $3,137 $2,561 Krueger et al. The economic burden attributable to excess weight, tobacco smoking, physical inactivity and alcohol use in Canada. (Forthcoming) 28
29 Future Work Model the economic benefits of reducing alcohol use Model the economic impact of changing RF prevalence from 2000 to 2013 Building a computer application 29
30 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% 10% Heavy Moderate Overweight Low 0% Light Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use
31 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% 10% Heavy Moderate Overweight Low 0% Light Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 31
32 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% Heavy Overweight Low 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 32
33 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% 10% Heavy Moderate Overweight Low Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 33
34 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 34
35 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 35
36 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 36
37 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 37
38 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 38
39 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 39
40 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 40
41 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 41
42 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 42
43 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 43
44 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous Prevalence 40% 30% Obesity 20% 10% Heavy Moderate Overweight Low 0% Light Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use
45 60% Prevalence of Risk Factors Canada, % Harmful Hazardous 40% Obesity Prevalence 30% 20% Low Heavy Overweight 10% Moderate Light 0% Tobacco Smoking Excess Weight Physical Inactivity Alcohol Use 45
46 Future Work 46
47 Future Work 47
48 Comments / Questions? 48
To what extent did this program s graduates leave the Province?
Master of Applied Social Psychology, Memorial University What were the labour market experiences of graduates? Table 1 shows the employment status of this program s graduates during the reference week
Against the Growing Burden of Disease. Kimberly Elmslie Director General, Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention
Kimberly Elmslie Director General, Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention Chronic diseases are an increasing global challenge Most significant cause of death (63%) worldwide 1 Chronic diseases cause premature
Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends. 2012 Edition
Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends 212 Edition Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends 212 Edition This report was prepared by Jessica Reid, MSc, and David Hammond, PhD. Data analysis was completed
Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends
Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends 214 EDITION University of Waterloo I Waterloo, Ontario www.tobaccoreport.ca Tobacco Use in Canada: Patterns and Trends 214 Edition This report was prepared by
The Burden of Out-of-Pocket Costs for Canadians with Diabetes
The Burden of Out-of-Pocket Costs for Canadians with Diabetes The Issue: Government coverage of diabetes medications, devices and supplies varies across jurisdictions, leaving some costs for these supports
Student Alcohol. Technical Report
Cross-Canada ReporT ON Student Alcohol and Drug Use Technical Report Matthew M. Young, Ph.D. Senior Research & Policy Analyst, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse Adjunct Research Professor of Psychology,
Additional Tables, Youth Smoking Survey 2008-09
Additional Tables, Youth Smoking Survey 2008-09 Table 1. cigar use in last 30 days, cigarillo/little cigar/cigar use in last 30 days, cigarette use in the last 30 days, self defining as a smoker, Canada,
2010 National Physician Survey :
2010 National Physician Survey : Family Physician Usage of Electronic Medical Records Inese Grava-Gubins, Artem Safarov, Jonas Eriksson College of Family Physicians of Canada CAHSPR, Montreal, May 2012
4.0 Health Expenditure in the Provinces and Territories
4.0 Health Expenditure in the Provinces and Territories Health expenditure per capita varies among provinces/territories because of different age distributions. xii Population density and geography also
Fraser Alert. Canadians Celebrate Tax Freedom Day on June 6. June 2009. Main Conclusions. Market solutions to public policy problems
Fraser Alert Market solutions to public policy problems June 2009 Canadians Celebrate Tax Freedom Day on June 6 Main Conclusions On Tax Freedom Day, the average Canadian family has earned enough money
Southern Grampians & Glenelg Shires COMMUNITY PROFILE
Southern Grampians & Glenelg Shires COMMUNITY PROFILE Contents: 1. Health Status 2. Health Behaviours 3. Public Health Issues 4. References This information was last updated on 14 February 2007 1. Health
Risk factors and public health in Denmark Summary report
Risk factors and public health in Denmark Summary report Knud Juel Jan Sørensen Henrik Brønnum-Hansen Prepared for Risk factors and public health in Denmark Summary report Knud Juel Jan Sørensen Henrik
JAMAICA. Recorded adult per capita consumption (age 15+) Last year abstainers
JAMAICA Recorded adult per capita consumption (age 15+) 6 5 Litres of pure alcohol 4 3 2 Beer Spirits Wine 1 1961 1965 1969 1973 1977 1981 1985 1989 1993 1997 21 Sources: FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization
The benefits of prevention: healthy eating and active living
The benefits of prevention: healthy eating and active living A Summary of Findings By increasing the proportion of the NSW population who are a healthy weight by 2018 (so that one in two adults are of
The International Agenda for Stroke
1st Global Conference on Healthy Lifestyles and Noncommunicable Diseases Control Moscow, 28-29 April, 2011 The International Agenda for Stroke Marc Fisher MD, University of Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief,
Epidemiology of Hypertension 陈 奕 希 3120000591 李 禾 园 3120000050 王 卓 3120000613
Epidemiology of Hypertension 陈 奕 希 3120000591 李 禾 园 3120000050 王 卓 3120000613 1 Definition Hypertension is a chronic medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is elevated. 2 Primary
Statistical Profile of New Brunswick s Publicly Funded Universities
Statistical Profile of New Brunswick s Publicly Funded Universities Academic Year 2010 2011 Statistical Profile of New Brunswick s Publicly Funded Universities Academic Year 2010 2011 Province of New Brunswick
Overall, Aboriginal people have poorer health than
The Health of the Off-reserve Aboriginal Population Inequalities in health persisted between off-reserve Aboriginal and non-aboriginal people after socio-economic and health behaviour factors were taken
The cost of physical inactivity
The cost of physical inactivity October 2008 The cost of physical inactivity to the Australian economy is estimated to be $13.8 billion. It is estimated that 16,178 Australians die prematurely each year
activity guidelines (59.3 versus 25.9 percent, respectively) and four times as likely to meet muscle-strengthening
18 HEALTH STATUS HEALTH BEHAVIORS WOMEN S HEALTH USA 13 Adequate Physical Activity* Among Women Aged 18 and Older, by Educational Attainment and Activity Type, 09 11 Source II.1: Centers for Disease Control
High Achievers: number and percentage of grade 12 graduates who achieve high Academic GPA's (of 75% or higher).
STP FAST FACTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 B.C. Secondary School Graduation Rate: Percentage of all B.C. grade 12 students who graduated from high school within six years of the time they enrolled in grade
Economic Impacts of MLS Home Sales and Purchases in Canada and the Provinces
Economic Impacts of MLS Home Sales and Purchases in Canada and the Provinces Economic Impacts of MLS Home Sales and Purchases in Canada and the Provinces Prepared for: The Canadian Real Estate Association
5.0 Provincial and Territorial Government Health Expenditure by Age and Sex
5.0 Provincial and Territorial Government Health Expenditure by Age and Sex CIHI has been collecting actual utilization data since 1996 from national and provincial/territorial administrative databases
Prince Edward Island Labour Force Survey 2015 Annual Report. Highlights: Labour Force Characteristics P.E.I. 2005-2015
Prince Edward Island Labour Force Survey 2015 Annual Report Highlights: Employment declined by 1.1 per cent in 2015, averaging 73,200 PEI s unemployment rate averaged 10.4% in 2015, down 0.2 percentage
Dear Reader: Presented herewith is the Annual Gaming Report pursuant to Section 56 of the Gaming Control Act for the year ending March 31, 2013.
Dear Reader: Presented herewith is the Annual Gaming Report pursuant to Section 56 of the Gaming Control Act for the year ending March 31, 2013. The Annual Gaming Report covers the activities of the Alcohol
Problem and Responsible Gambling Strategy
Problem and Responsible Gambling Strategy Proposal for Enhancement to Address Increasing Problem Gambling Needs in Alberta 2005 2006 Approved April 2005 (AADAC and AGLC Board) PROPOSAL FOR FUNDING Problem
Engineers Canada 2012 Membership Survey
Engineers Canada 2012 Membership Survey June 3, 2013 Contents List of Tables... i List of Figures... ii Descriptions of Membership Categories... iii 1 Introduction... 1 2 Membership Composition... 1 2.1
TONNES OF SMOKELESS TOBACCO SOLD IN CANADA. 280 cigarettes. The use of chewing tobacco fell dramatically over the past century,
Smokeless Tobacco New trends for an old product. A century ago, smokeless tobacco, in the form of snuff or plug tobacco, was quite 290 common in Canada and was more commonly used than manufactured 280
Risk of alcohol. Peter Anderson MD, MPH, PhD, FRCP Professor, Alcohol and Health, Maastricht University Netherlands. Zurich, 4 May 2011
Risk of alcohol Peter Anderson MD, MPH, PhD, FRCP Professor, Alcohol and Health, Maastricht University Netherlands Zurich, 4 May 2011 Lifetime risk of an alcoholrelated death (1/100) 16.0 14.0 12.0 10.0
Summary Report on Health for British Columbia from Regional, Longitudinal and Gender Perspectives. March 2010 February 2010
Summary Report on Health for British Columbia from Regional, Longitudinal and Gender Perspectives March 2010 February 2010 Raymond Fang Senior Statistical Scientist Andrew Kmetic Senior Surveillance Epidemiologist
Economic recession and alcoholrelated
Economic recession and alcoholrelated harm Peter Anderson Barcelona, 15 June 2010. On the one hand, as incomes reduce, you might expect alcohol consumption to go down But, on the one hand, as dislocation
STP FAST FACTS. Regional Transition Rates from grade 12 graduation to B.C. public post secondary education.
STP FAST FACTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 B.C. Secondary School Six Year Completion Rate: Percentage of all B.C. grade 12 students who graduated from high school within six years of the time they enrolled in grade 8.
WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT EXPERIENCES OF IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA S WEST?
1 WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT EXPERIENCES OF IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA S WEST? Lori Wilkinson, Jill Bucklaschuk, Jack (Yi) Shen, Iqbal Ahmed Chowdhury and Tamara Edkins St. John s College Soup and
Customer & Market Analysis. Sample Report (actual data)
Customer & Market Analysis Sample Report (actual data) Introduction This Customer & Market Analysis is intended to provide you with a modeled view of your customers, based on statistical analysis. This
Stroke: Major Public Health Burden. Stroke: Major Public Health Burden. Stroke: Major Public Health Burden 5/21/2012
Faculty Prevention Sharon Ewer, RN, BSN, CNRN Stroke Program Coordinator Baptist Health Montgomery, Alabama Satellite Conference and Live Webcast Monday, May 21, 2012 2:00 4:00 p.m. Central Time Produced
Compensation of Full-Time Employees in Small Charities in Canada (2010)
Compensation of Full-Time Employees in Small Charities in Canada (2010) January 2013 The HR Council takes action on nonprofit labour force issues. As a catalyst, the HR Council sparks awareness and action
Draft comprehensive global monitoring framework and targets for the prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases
SIXTY-SIXTH WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY A66/8 Provisional agenda item 13.1 15 March 2013 Draft comprehensive global monitoring framework and targets for the prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases
AZERBAIJAN. Lower-middle Income Data source: United Nations, data range 1999-2006
AZERBAIJAN SOCIOECONOMIC CONTEXT Total population 8,406,000 Annual population growth rate 0.6% Population 15+ years 76% Adult literacy rate 98.8% Population in urban areas 52% Income group (World bank)
Burden of Obesity, Diabetes and Heart Disease in New Hampshire, 2013 Update
Burden of Obesity, Diabetes and Heart Disease in New Hampshire, 2013 Update Background Overweight and obesity have greatly increased among all age groups and regardless of income and education. Contributing
Depression. Definition: Respondents who were told by a doctor, nurse, or health professional that they had some form of depression.
DEPRESSION Definition: Respondents who were told by a doctor, nurse, or health professional that they had some form of depression. Prevalence of o South Dakota 15% o Nationwide median 18% Healthy People
TAJIKISTAN. Recorded adult (15+) alcohol consumption by type of alcoholic beverage (in % of pure alcohol), 2005
TAJIKISTAN SOCIOECONOMIC CONTEXT Total population 6,640,000 Annual population growth rate 1.3% Population 15+ years 61% Adult literacy rate 99.5% Population in urban areas 25% Income group (World bank)
The Dietitian Workforce in Canada
The Dietitian Workforce in Canada Meta-Analysis Report MARCH 2011 www.dietitians.ca www.dietetistes.ca Dietitians of Canada 2011. All rights reserved. DIETITIANS OF CANADA 1 Executive Summary The purpose
WHO STEPwise approach to chronic disease risk factor surveillance (STEPS)
WHO STEPwise approach to chronic disease risk factor surveillance (STEPS) Promotion of Fruits and Vegetables for Health African Regional Workshop for Anglophone Countries Mount Meru Hotel, Arusha, Tanzania
The ABCs of BACs. I ve only had a few. I feel fine to drive. I m only going down the road. I ll take the back roads.
Information Sheet: Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Revised July 2014 The ABCs of BACs Drinking and Driving I ve only had a few. I feel fine to drive. I m only going down the road. I ll take the back
Trend tables. Health Survey for England. A survey carried out on behalf of the Health and Social Care Information Centre. Joint Health Surveys Unit
Health Survey for England 2013 Trend tables 2 A survey carried out on behalf of the Health and Social Care Information Centre Joint Health Surveys Unit Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, UCL
2. Local Data to reduce Alcohol Related Harm and Comparison Groups
Alcohol Treatment Needs Assessment 2012-2013 1. Introduction Using the JSNA Support pack for alcohol prevention, treatment & recovery, which presents data from the Local Alcohol Profiles for England (LAPE),
3.5% 3.0% 3.0% 2.4% Prevalence 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0%
S What is Heart Failure? 1,2,3 Heart failure, sometimes called congestive heart failure, develops over many years and results when the heart muscle struggles to supply the required oxygen-rich blood to
Standards Benefit the New Brunswick Lab Repository. Canada Health Infoway 2014
Standards Benefit the New Brunswick Lab Repository Canada Health Infoway 2014 Lorie Carey & Marion Long November 27, 2014 Do We Need a Central Lab Repository? Improving patient care 1 Between 60% and 70%
Attachment A. Electricity Rate Comparison Annual Report. May 1, 2011 Rates
Electricity Rate Comparison Annual Report May 1, 2011 Rates List of Tables Table 1 Residential Monthly Bills... 4 Table 2 Small Power Monthly Bills... 5 Table 3 Medium Power Monthly Bills... 6 Table 4
Part 4 Burden of disease: DALYs
Part Burden of disease:. Broad cause composition 0 5. The age distribution of burden of disease 6. Leading causes of burden of disease 7. The disease and injury burden for women 6 8. The growing burden
Gambling and College Students: Literature Review
Gambling and College Students: Literature Review Introduction Today s college students live in a culture more accepting of gambling than any previous generation. Poker on campus has experienced an unprecedented
Ass Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin. NHMRC Research Fellow, National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre UNSW
Ass Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin NHMRC Research Fellow, National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre UNSW Frances Kay-Lambkin PhD National Health and Medical Research Council Research Fellow Substance Use
Instructions NDEB Equivalency Process
NDEB Equivalency Process Table of Contents Submitting an online application... 3 Website... 3 Online registration portal... 5 Submitting required documents... 10 Application Instructions-Final.docx 2 /
NORTHERN TERRITORY VIEWS ON CGC STAFF DISCUSSION PAPER 2007/17-S ASSESSMENT OF ADMITTED PATIENT SERVICES FOR THE 2010 REVIEW
NORTHERN TERRITORY VIEWS ON CGC STAFF DISCUSSION PAPER 2007/17-S ASSESSMENT OF ADMITTED PATIENT SERVICES FOR THE 2010 REVIEW OCTOBER 2007 ADMITTED PATIENT SERVICES Key Points: The Territory supports the
House for sale (Dept. of Finance) Real Estate
House for sale (Dept. of Finance) Real Estate The residential real estate market turned in another solid performance in 2010. Strong demand for housing during the first half of 2010 was fuelled by record
Where you live matters: Canadian views on health care quality
JANUARY 14 Canadian Health Care Matters Bulletin 8 Where you live matters: Canadian views on health care quality Results from the 13 Commonwealth Fund International Health Policy Survey of the General
Table 1. A description of Canada s public dental health care system
Table 1. A description of Canada s public dental health care system Public delivery Types of care Direct Indirect Preventive Clinical Federal Government finance care for: - Military personnel - Those with
HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT (HRS) QUESTIONNAIRE
HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT (HRS) QUESTIONNAIRE The Health Risk Assessment (HRA) questionnaire provides participants with an evaluation of their current health and quality of life. The assessment promotes health
evaluation of cancer hazards Robert A Baan PhD The IARC MONOGRAPHS International Agency for Research on Cancer Lyon, France
Consumption of alcoholic beverages; evaluation of cancer hazards Robert A Baan PhD The IARC MONOGRAPHS International Agency for Research on Cancer Lyon, France The IARC Monographs The IARC Monographs are
October 31, 2014. The effect of price on youth alcohol. consumption in Canada. Stephenson Strobel & Evelyn Forget. Introduction. Data and Methodology
October 31, 2014 Why should we care? Deaths 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 Year Accidents (unintentional injuries) Intentional self-harm (suicide) Other causes of death Assault
Canadian Cancer Statistics
Canadian Cancer Statistics 2008 www.cancer.ca PRODUCED BY: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE OF CANADA, STATISTICS CANADA, PROVINCIAL/ TERRITORIAL CANCER REGISTRIES, PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY
Noncommunicable Diseases in Latin America and the Caribbean
Population Reference Bureau Noncommunicable Diseases in Latin America and the Caribbean Youth Are Key to Prevention Inform Empower Advance www.prb.org Ri s k B e hav iors Tobacco Use, Excessive Use of
Nursing Education in Canada, Consolidated Statistics for Entry-to-Practice Certificate, Diploma and Baccalaureate Programs: 2006-2007
STATISTICS Nursing Education in Canada, Consolidated Statistics for Entry-to-Practice Certificate, Diploma and Baccalaureate Programs: 2006-2007 The Canadian Association of Registered Psychiatric Nurse
2015 Annual Alberta Labour Market Review. Employment. Unemployment. Economic Regions. Migration. Indigenous People. Industries
2015 Annual Alberta Labour Market Review Employment. Unemployment. Economic Regions Migration. Indigenous People. Industries Occupations. Education. Demographics Employment Despite the economic downturn,
Estimating the Completeness of Physician Billing Claims for Diabetes Case Ascertainment
Estimating the Completeness of Physician Billing Claims for Diabetes Case Ascertainment Lisa M. Lix, Xue Yao, George Kephart, Khokan Sikdar, Hude Quan, J. Paul Kuwornu, Wilfrid Kouokam, Mark Smith IHDLN
Alcohol Quick Facts ALCOHOL FACTS. New Zealand s drinking patterns. Crime and violence. Health impacts. Drink driving.
Alcohol Quick Facts ALCOHOL FACTS New Zealand s drinking patterns The proportion of New Zealanders aged 15 years or more who drank alcohol in the past year dropped from 84% in 2006/07 to 80% in 2011/12
Globally 12% of all deaths among adults aged 30 years and over were attributed to tobacco.
SUMMARY Proportion of all deaths attributable to tobacco (%) WHO Region Men Women All adults African 5 1 3 Americas 17 15 16 Eastern Mediterannean 12 2 7 European 25 7 16 South East Asian 14 5 10 Western
Social inequalities in all cause and cause specific mortality in a country of the African region
Social inequalities in all cause and cause specific mortality in a country of the African region Silvia STRINGHINI 1, Valentin Rousson 1, Bharathi Viswanathan 2, Jude Gedeon 2, Fred Paccaud 1, Pascal Bovet
Canadian Gambling Digest 2013-2014
Canadian Gambling Digest 213-214 Prepared by the Responsible Gambling Council on behalf of the Canadian Partnership for Responsible Gambling. August, 215. Canadian Gambling Digest 213-14 Introduction a
What are the PH interventions the NHS should adopt?
What are the PH interventions the NHS should adopt? South West Clinical Senate 15 th January, 2015 Debbie Stark, PHE Healthcare Public Health Consultant Kevin Elliston: PHE Consultant in Health Improvement
environics research group
environics research group FINAL REPORT Canadian Adult National Immunization Coverage (Adult NICS) Survey 2006 Prepared for: Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) November 2006 HC POR # POR-05-75 336 MacLaren
)HDWXULQJ &RORUHFWDO &DQFHU
CANADIAN STATISTICS Members of the Steering Committee on Cancer Statistics Heather Chappell (Chair), MSc, CHE Cancer Control Policy, Canadian Cancer Society, Toronto, Ontario Prithwish De, PhD Cancer Control
CHAPTER 4. Eye Care in the Private Sector: Innovation at the Service of Patients
CHAPTER 4 Eye Care in the Private Sector: Innovation at the Service of Patients In Canada, it is professionals working essentially in private practices who provide patients with the eye and vision care
Nova Scotia EMO. Hazard Risk Vulnerability Assessment (HRVA) Model. Guidelines for Use. October, 2010
Nova Scotia EMO Hazard Risk Vulnerability Assessment (HRVA) Model Guidelines for Use October, 2010 EMO NS Hazard Risk Vulnerability Assessment Model Page 1 of 10 Table of Contents 1. Background 2. Definitions