The document provides a community health profile for the Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe-Smythe neighbourhood in Toronto. It highlights key population indicators and trends over time, comparing the neighbourhood to the city of Toronto. The profile shows that the neighbourhood has higher proportions of children, youth, and lone parent families, and lower levels of income, education attainment, and immigrant populations compared to Toronto overall. Several health indicators such as chronic diseases and hospitalization rates are also higher for the neighbourhood. The profile provides graphs and data to illustrate changes in the neighbourhood's demographics, socioeconomic factors, and health outcomes over multiple census periods.
An Equity Profile of the Southeast Florida RegionRoar Media
The Southeast Florida region is becoming more racially and ethnically diverse, with communities of color driving population growth. However, high unemployment, low wages, and wide racial inequities in income, health, and opportunity threaten the region's economic future. Equitable growth that creates good jobs and connects all residents to opportunities is critical for the region's continued prosperity.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2011 census relating to general health and unpaid care across Ireland and Northern Ireland. Some of the main points include:
- Respondents in the Republic of Ireland reported significantly better general health than those in Northern Ireland, with over 90% in ROI reporting very good or good health.
- The proportion of the population providing unpaid care was much higher in Northern Ireland at 11.8% compared to 4.2% in the Republic of Ireland.
- Both jurisdictions saw an increase in unpaid care between 2001-2011, with the highest growth rates among those aged 65 and over.
This document provides a demographic profile of children and families in Surrey and White Rock, British Columbia based on 2006 census data. Some key findings include:
- The population of Surrey and White Rock grew by 13% between 2001 and 2006. In 2006, there were 30,450 children under age 6, representing 7.5% of the total population.
- Newton and Whalley had the largest percentages of young children under age 6. There were also 39,287 children aged 6-12 and 34,942 youth aged 13-18 living in the area.
- Almost one in seven families was headed by a lone parent, with the highest concentrations in Whalley and Guildford.
The U.S. Census Bureau released a report in 2014 detailing the growth of the aging population. The senior population, defined as those 65 and older, comprised 13% of the total U.S. population in 2010. That number is expected to rise to nearly 21% by 2050. For the full report, visit http://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/publications/2014/demo/p23-212.pdf. For more about the Professional Development in Gerontology Certificate, visit ccpe.kennesaw.edu/gerontology.
This report analyzes trends in orphanhood in South Africa between 1995-2005 using data from household surveys and censuses. It finds:
- The percentage of children who were maternal orphans increased from around 2.5% in 1995-1998 to over 5% in 2005, reflecting the impact of HIV/AIDS. The increase was higher for African children, especially in KwaZulu-Natal.
- The percentage of children who were paternal orphans remained steady at around 12.5-13.5% over this period.
- The percentage of double orphans doubled from 1.4% in 1995 to 2.7% in 2005, in line with increasing maternal orphan rates.
The document summarizes survey results from immigrant citizens in Antwerp, Brussels, and Liège, Belgium. It finds that immigrants in the three cities are generally satisfied with their lives, though less so than the general Belgian population. It also analyzes satisfaction levels across areas like education, jobs, housing, and more. Additionally, it examines immigrants' experiences with integration policies and processes like obtaining nationality, long-term residence permits, family reunification, language proficiency, employment, and political participation. Key differences are observed between the three cities.
Between 2006 and 2011, London, Ontario's population grew from 352,395 to 366,151. A quarter of families are lone parents and 10% of people live alone, with over a quarter of those aged 65 and up living alone. Recent immigrants make up 3.1% of London's population and 1.3% are unable to speak English or French well. The document provides statistics on London's population breakdown, families and living arrangements, employment rates, education levels, income levels, transportation and housing.
The Changing Family Structure in the Atlanta RegionARCResearch
- Between 1970 and 2010, the percentage of families with children headed by single parents in the Atlanta region increased dramatically from less than 14% to almost 34%.
- Every county in the region saw double-digit percentage point increases in single-parent families over this period, with only Fulton county seeing a decrease between 2000-2010.
- Conversely, the proportion of husband-wife families decreased significantly across the region from nearly 71% in 1970 to 46% in 2010.
An Equity Profile of the Southeast Florida RegionRoar Media
The Southeast Florida region is becoming more racially and ethnically diverse, with communities of color driving population growth. However, high unemployment, low wages, and wide racial inequities in income, health, and opportunity threaten the region's economic future. Equitable growth that creates good jobs and connects all residents to opportunities is critical for the region's continued prosperity.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2011 census relating to general health and unpaid care across Ireland and Northern Ireland. Some of the main points include:
- Respondents in the Republic of Ireland reported significantly better general health than those in Northern Ireland, with over 90% in ROI reporting very good or good health.
- The proportion of the population providing unpaid care was much higher in Northern Ireland at 11.8% compared to 4.2% in the Republic of Ireland.
- Both jurisdictions saw an increase in unpaid care between 2001-2011, with the highest growth rates among those aged 65 and over.
This document provides a demographic profile of children and families in Surrey and White Rock, British Columbia based on 2006 census data. Some key findings include:
- The population of Surrey and White Rock grew by 13% between 2001 and 2006. In 2006, there were 30,450 children under age 6, representing 7.5% of the total population.
- Newton and Whalley had the largest percentages of young children under age 6. There were also 39,287 children aged 6-12 and 34,942 youth aged 13-18 living in the area.
- Almost one in seven families was headed by a lone parent, with the highest concentrations in Whalley and Guildford.
The U.S. Census Bureau released a report in 2014 detailing the growth of the aging population. The senior population, defined as those 65 and older, comprised 13% of the total U.S. population in 2010. That number is expected to rise to nearly 21% by 2050. For the full report, visit http://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/publications/2014/demo/p23-212.pdf. For more about the Professional Development in Gerontology Certificate, visit ccpe.kennesaw.edu/gerontology.
This report analyzes trends in orphanhood in South Africa between 1995-2005 using data from household surveys and censuses. It finds:
- The percentage of children who were maternal orphans increased from around 2.5% in 1995-1998 to over 5% in 2005, reflecting the impact of HIV/AIDS. The increase was higher for African children, especially in KwaZulu-Natal.
- The percentage of children who were paternal orphans remained steady at around 12.5-13.5% over this period.
- The percentage of double orphans doubled from 1.4% in 1995 to 2.7% in 2005, in line with increasing maternal orphan rates.
The document summarizes survey results from immigrant citizens in Antwerp, Brussels, and Liège, Belgium. It finds that immigrants in the three cities are generally satisfied with their lives, though less so than the general Belgian population. It also analyzes satisfaction levels across areas like education, jobs, housing, and more. Additionally, it examines immigrants' experiences with integration policies and processes like obtaining nationality, long-term residence permits, family reunification, language proficiency, employment, and political participation. Key differences are observed between the three cities.
Between 2006 and 2011, London, Ontario's population grew from 352,395 to 366,151. A quarter of families are lone parents and 10% of people live alone, with over a quarter of those aged 65 and up living alone. Recent immigrants make up 3.1% of London's population and 1.3% are unable to speak English or French well. The document provides statistics on London's population breakdown, families and living arrangements, employment rates, education levels, income levels, transportation and housing.
The Changing Family Structure in the Atlanta RegionARCResearch
- Between 1970 and 2010, the percentage of families with children headed by single parents in the Atlanta region increased dramatically from less than 14% to almost 34%.
- Every county in the region saw double-digit percentage point increases in single-parent families over this period, with only Fulton county seeing a decrease between 2000-2010.
- Conversely, the proportion of husband-wife families decreased significantly across the region from nearly 71% in 1970 to 46% in 2010.
Dokumen tersebut merupakan soalan peperiksaan Pendidikan Seni untuk murid-murid Program Pendidikan Khas Integrasi (PPKI) di SMK Datuk Haji Abdul Samad, Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan untuk Peperiksaan Pertengahan Tahun 2015 yang terdiri dari 1 jam.
The rural development minister Mr. Ajay Chandrakar has advised the students to learn with strong determination so that they can succeed in their life.
Source(S): http://ajaychandrakar.com/
Please refer this file just as reference material. More concentration should on class room work and text book methodology.
Introduction to Mechanical Measurement
Este documento discute los conceptos de desarrollo sustentable, medio ambiente, economía y sociedad. Explica que el desarrollo sustentable busca lograr mejores niveles de vida sin sobrepasar los límites de la sustentabilidad, y discute los tres pilares del desarrollo sustentable: desempeño ambiental, responsabilidad social y viabilidad económica. También analiza la relación entre la economía y el medio ambiente, y la definición de desarrollo sustentable propuesta por la Comisión Br
A COMPARATIVE STUDY ALGORITHM FOR NOISY IMAGE RESTORATION IN THE FIELD OF MED...ijait
This paper presents the performance analysis of different basic techniques used for the image restoration.
Restoration is a process by removing blur and noise from image and get back the original form. Medical
images play a vital role in dealing with the detection of various diseases in patients and they face the
problem of salt and pepper noise and Gausian noise. Hence restoration is performed based on different
image restoration techniques. In this paper, popular restoration techniques is applied and analyzed in the
recovery of medical images,.
Population dynamics is the study of changes in population size and composition over time. It considers factors influencing population growth and decline such as births, deaths, and migration. Population studies examine relationships between demographic changes and other social, economic, political, environmental, and health-related variables.
United South End Settlements Environmental Scan 2014Kimberly Dinehart
This document provides a summary of a report on demographic data for the United South End Settlements service area. It analyzes data on race and ethnicity, age, education, and other factors. Some key findings include:
- The population is diverse but the largest group is White at 48%; the next largest groups are Black at 18.6%, Hispanic at 15%, and Asian at 13.5%.
- A third of residents are aged 20-34, and 18% are under 20, with the largest group of those being aged 0-5.
- Over 60% of adults have some form of college degree, but 15% do not have a high school diploma.
- Half of residents enrolled in school
This document summarizes key demographic trends in the UK since 1900, including declines in birth and death rates leading to an aging population. It discusses the decline in birth rates due to factors like changes in women's roles and declining infant mortality. Death rates have also declined due to improved public health and sanitation. As a result, life expectancy has doubled from 50 to over 80 years old now. This aging population impacts society through increasing costs for public services and dependency ratios, requiring policy changes to finance longer lifespans.
1) Barnet's population is projected to grow over the next 10-15 years, primarily through regeneration. Children and young people currently make up almost a quarter of Barnet's population, with over 82,000 children aged 0-9.
2) The largest age group in Barnet is 45-64 year olds, known as the "middle-aged spread" which sees an increase in health risks like heart disease and cancer.
3) Barnet has the second highest number of people over 65 in Greater London, and this older population is projected to increase, especially among Black and minority ethnic groups. 15% of residents over 60 live in income deprived households.
The document discusses Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander statistics collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). It outlines key ABS data sources such as the Census, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey, and National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Survey. Stories and statistics from the 2016 Census are presented on topics like population size, education levels, disability rates, and where people live. Upcoming work by the Centre of Excellence for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statistics is also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of sociodemographic trends and health data in Jefferson County, Colorado. It discusses factors that influence health such as income, education levels, race/ethnicity and food access. Health data is presented for adults, youth and children. For children ages 2-14, it notes there were 85,339 in 2010 and poverty levels have risen. Hispanic and Black children have twice the obesity rates of White children. Fruit/veggie consumption decreases as children age while fast food intake rises.
As a population transitions from high birth/death rates to lower rates (demographic transition), its pyramid shape changes from wide at the base to more rectangular. As birth rates decline, the base narrows, resulting in a "bulge" in working age groups. With increased lifespans, the top of the pyramid expands as more people survive to older ages. Migration impacts can thin or expand different age groups. Ultimately, as replacement-level fertility is sustained, the pyramid becomes more rectangular with similar numbers in each age group.
Analyse impacts of sociological factors on clients The AmishBeccy Dixon
The document discusses sociological factors that impact older Australians. It notes that most older Australians live with family, though living arrangements vary by age, gender, and need for assistance. Women are more likely to live alone as they often outlive their husbands. Employment rates decline with age, and the types of occupations held typically differ by gender, with men more likely to be managers and women typically working clerical or caregiving roles. The document also outlines common activities of older Australians like paid work, volunteering, and caregiving, which also decline with age.
At the annual McClelland Lecture, hosted by Alliance Manchester Business School, Anna Dixon presents on the opportunities of an ageing society, and looking beyond the challenges.
Capita Social Care are the sole provider for Social Care requirements in Wolverhampton City Council. Here is the full Wolverhampton Children, Young People and Families Plan.
The document discusses population structures and how they are represented using population pyramids. It provides examples of population pyramids for different countries at different stages of the demographic transition model and how they change over time based on birth and death rates. It also discusses the implications of youthful and aging populations, providing case studies of the Gambia and UK respectively.
Population geography is the study of human populations, their composition, growth, distribution, and migratory movements, with an emphasis on distribution and migration. It examines demographic processes and their impact on the environment. Key aspects of population geography include population dynamics and processes, population growth and movement through birth rates, death rates, and migration. Population distribution and structure are also studied, looking at characteristics like population density, age, and sex. Population debates and policies regarding resources, sustainability, and other issues are additional areas of focus. Population growth is influenced by factors like birth rates, death rates, life expectancy, fertility rates, and international migration. Countries with high fertility rates have on average 5 or more children per woman, while low fertility countries now
Sustainable development involves meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. Globalization describes the growing interdependence of economies and societies through increased trade, communication, and cultural exchange. A country's human resources are the skills and abilities of its people, which can be developed through education and healthcare to improve productivity and standards of living. Population factors like birth rates, death rates, life expectancy, and migration patterns affect a nation's population size, distribution, and characteristics over time.
This document provides a summary of demographic trends, economic conditions, and child well-being indicators in Cleveland County, Oklahoma, with a focus on Norman. It finds that the population is aging and becoming more culturally diverse as migration moves to suburban areas. Many families face economic challenges, with a rise in poverty levels and more families unable to be self-sufficient without government support. Child well-being is threatened by a lack of health insurance, adverse childhood experiences like abuse and household dysfunction, and social problems that can develop from such experiences over the lifespan like health risks, disease, and social problems. Strategies are discussed to implement best practices and improve outcomes through community collaborations.
Dokumen tersebut merupakan soalan peperiksaan Pendidikan Seni untuk murid-murid Program Pendidikan Khas Integrasi (PPKI) di SMK Datuk Haji Abdul Samad, Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan untuk Peperiksaan Pertengahan Tahun 2015 yang terdiri dari 1 jam.
The rural development minister Mr. Ajay Chandrakar has advised the students to learn with strong determination so that they can succeed in their life.
Source(S): http://ajaychandrakar.com/
Please refer this file just as reference material. More concentration should on class room work and text book methodology.
Introduction to Mechanical Measurement
Este documento discute los conceptos de desarrollo sustentable, medio ambiente, economía y sociedad. Explica que el desarrollo sustentable busca lograr mejores niveles de vida sin sobrepasar los límites de la sustentabilidad, y discute los tres pilares del desarrollo sustentable: desempeño ambiental, responsabilidad social y viabilidad económica. También analiza la relación entre la economía y el medio ambiente, y la definición de desarrollo sustentable propuesta por la Comisión Br
A COMPARATIVE STUDY ALGORITHM FOR NOISY IMAGE RESTORATION IN THE FIELD OF MED...ijait
This paper presents the performance analysis of different basic techniques used for the image restoration.
Restoration is a process by removing blur and noise from image and get back the original form. Medical
images play a vital role in dealing with the detection of various diseases in patients and they face the
problem of salt and pepper noise and Gausian noise. Hence restoration is performed based on different
image restoration techniques. In this paper, popular restoration techniques is applied and analyzed in the
recovery of medical images,.
Population dynamics is the study of changes in population size and composition over time. It considers factors influencing population growth and decline such as births, deaths, and migration. Population studies examine relationships between demographic changes and other social, economic, political, environmental, and health-related variables.
United South End Settlements Environmental Scan 2014Kimberly Dinehart
This document provides a summary of a report on demographic data for the United South End Settlements service area. It analyzes data on race and ethnicity, age, education, and other factors. Some key findings include:
- The population is diverse but the largest group is White at 48%; the next largest groups are Black at 18.6%, Hispanic at 15%, and Asian at 13.5%.
- A third of residents are aged 20-34, and 18% are under 20, with the largest group of those being aged 0-5.
- Over 60% of adults have some form of college degree, but 15% do not have a high school diploma.
- Half of residents enrolled in school
This document summarizes key demographic trends in the UK since 1900, including declines in birth and death rates leading to an aging population. It discusses the decline in birth rates due to factors like changes in women's roles and declining infant mortality. Death rates have also declined due to improved public health and sanitation. As a result, life expectancy has doubled from 50 to over 80 years old now. This aging population impacts society through increasing costs for public services and dependency ratios, requiring policy changes to finance longer lifespans.
1) Barnet's population is projected to grow over the next 10-15 years, primarily through regeneration. Children and young people currently make up almost a quarter of Barnet's population, with over 82,000 children aged 0-9.
2) The largest age group in Barnet is 45-64 year olds, known as the "middle-aged spread" which sees an increase in health risks like heart disease and cancer.
3) Barnet has the second highest number of people over 65 in Greater London, and this older population is projected to increase, especially among Black and minority ethnic groups. 15% of residents over 60 live in income deprived households.
The document discusses Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander statistics collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). It outlines key ABS data sources such as the Census, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey, and National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Survey. Stories and statistics from the 2016 Census are presented on topics like population size, education levels, disability rates, and where people live. Upcoming work by the Centre of Excellence for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statistics is also mentioned.
This document provides an overview of sociodemographic trends and health data in Jefferson County, Colorado. It discusses factors that influence health such as income, education levels, race/ethnicity and food access. Health data is presented for adults, youth and children. For children ages 2-14, it notes there were 85,339 in 2010 and poverty levels have risen. Hispanic and Black children have twice the obesity rates of White children. Fruit/veggie consumption decreases as children age while fast food intake rises.
As a population transitions from high birth/death rates to lower rates (demographic transition), its pyramid shape changes from wide at the base to more rectangular. As birth rates decline, the base narrows, resulting in a "bulge" in working age groups. With increased lifespans, the top of the pyramid expands as more people survive to older ages. Migration impacts can thin or expand different age groups. Ultimately, as replacement-level fertility is sustained, the pyramid becomes more rectangular with similar numbers in each age group.
Analyse impacts of sociological factors on clients The AmishBeccy Dixon
The document discusses sociological factors that impact older Australians. It notes that most older Australians live with family, though living arrangements vary by age, gender, and need for assistance. Women are more likely to live alone as they often outlive their husbands. Employment rates decline with age, and the types of occupations held typically differ by gender, with men more likely to be managers and women typically working clerical or caregiving roles. The document also outlines common activities of older Australians like paid work, volunteering, and caregiving, which also decline with age.
At the annual McClelland Lecture, hosted by Alliance Manchester Business School, Anna Dixon presents on the opportunities of an ageing society, and looking beyond the challenges.
Capita Social Care are the sole provider for Social Care requirements in Wolverhampton City Council. Here is the full Wolverhampton Children, Young People and Families Plan.
The document discusses population structures and how they are represented using population pyramids. It provides examples of population pyramids for different countries at different stages of the demographic transition model and how they change over time based on birth and death rates. It also discusses the implications of youthful and aging populations, providing case studies of the Gambia and UK respectively.
Population geography is the study of human populations, their composition, growth, distribution, and migratory movements, with an emphasis on distribution and migration. It examines demographic processes and their impact on the environment. Key aspects of population geography include population dynamics and processes, population growth and movement through birth rates, death rates, and migration. Population distribution and structure are also studied, looking at characteristics like population density, age, and sex. Population debates and policies regarding resources, sustainability, and other issues are additional areas of focus. Population growth is influenced by factors like birth rates, death rates, life expectancy, fertility rates, and international migration. Countries with high fertility rates have on average 5 or more children per woman, while low fertility countries now
Sustainable development involves meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. Globalization describes the growing interdependence of economies and societies through increased trade, communication, and cultural exchange. A country's human resources are the skills and abilities of its people, which can be developed through education and healthcare to improve productivity and standards of living. Population factors like birth rates, death rates, life expectancy, and migration patterns affect a nation's population size, distribution, and characteristics over time.
This document provides a summary of demographic trends, economic conditions, and child well-being indicators in Cleveland County, Oklahoma, with a focus on Norman. It finds that the population is aging and becoming more culturally diverse as migration moves to suburban areas. Many families face economic challenges, with a rise in poverty levels and more families unable to be self-sufficient without government support. Child well-being is threatened by a lack of health insurance, adverse childhood experiences like abuse and household dysfunction, and social problems that can develop from such experiences over the lifespan like health risks, disease, and social problems. Strategies are discussed to implement best practices and improve outcomes through community collaborations.
This document discusses diversity, equity, and cultural competence in healthcare. It notes that Toronto is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, with half the population born outside Canada. Providing culturally competent care that addresses health disparities experienced by marginalized groups is important. Barriers immigrants face include lack of language access and healthcare system familiarity. Understanding different cultural contexts and not making assumptions can help improve cross-cultural communication and service excellence.
The document discusses the aging of populations globally and in the United States and Wisconsin. It notes that by 2030, over 20% of Wisconsin's population will be aged 65 or older. The aging population will impact communities in areas like families, housing, transportation, and health services. Creating aging-friendly communities requires planning and addressing the needs of older residents by ensuring communities are inclusive, accessible, and engaged for people of all ages.
Later life 2011 - National and International trendsAge UK
This document summarizes trends related to later life in the UK and internationally. It discusses demographics of aging populations, health and wellbeing challenges in later life, issues around work, learning, income and finances for older individuals, and relevant public policies. Key points covered include rising life expectancies and numbers of older people, increasing prevalence of chronic health conditions and disabilities with age, and the importance of factors like income, wealth, employment and learning for wellbeing in later life.
CAMBRIDGE AS GEOGRAPHY REVISION: POPULATION - 4.1 NATURAL INCREASE
Template for Jane Woolner Rockliffe Smyth 2013_v7
1. 1 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Community Health Profile1
: JANE-WOOLNER/ROCKCLIFFE-SMYTHE
City of Toronto Neighbourhood #111 Population: TBA (2011 Census)
Location: Eglinton Avenue W. to the north,
Weston Road to the east, CPR tracks to the
south, and the Humber River to the west.
Census tracts: 153.00, 154.00, 155.00, 156.01,
156.02
Location on Map of Toronto Neighbourhoods2
Insert Map of the Neighbourhood with streets and boundaries
Insert a short description of the community that includes something about the community strengths,
assets, and how the community sees itself (history, how it deals with challenges and changes, etc.)
1
Access Alliance is committed to creating and disseminating information thatwill lead to policy and services that enhance
the lives of the communities we work with. Please use these freely,but acknowledge Access Alliance as the source when
using them publicly. Your feedback regarding the profiles is also welcome – contactus at :TBA
2
Map courtesy of City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles
2. 2 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
COMMUNITYHEALTHPROFILE HIGHLIGHTS
How Does the Jane-Woolner-Rockcliffe/SmytheNeighbourhood Compare
to the City of Toronto?
Higher in Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe-Smythe
than the City of Toronto
Lower in Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe-Smythe
than the City of Toronto
% of the total population are children aged 0-14
% of the total population are youth aged 15-24
% of the total population are adults aged 25-44
% of Families with Children that are Lone Parent
Families
% Age 65 and over in Households that live alone
% No Knowledge of English
% Recent immigrants-within 10 years
% of Population are recipients of OW/ODSP
% Detached Houses
% are in Racialized Groups viz. Black/African/
Caribbean, Latin American, Southeast Asian
Total POPULATION aged 15 Yrs. and by labor force
status
- Unemployment rate
% Less than High School, Age 15+: highest level of
education achieved
% with High School Certificate only, age 25-64
Teen Pregnancy Rt
Teen Birth Rt. Births/1000 age 15-19
Diabetes (age 20+), 2011
Asthma (age 20-64), 2007
% with disability by age groups 25-64 Yrs
Premature Mortality Rate
Ambulatory Care Sensitive Condition Hospitalization
(ACSC) Rate/100,000, 2009-2011 (i.e. chronic
conditions such as asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, heart
diseases, etc. that are)
Total population
Population %change (between census years)
Total population in private households (#)
(excludes institutions)
% Recent Immigrants-within 5 years
# Social Housing Units
# on Waiting List for Social Hsg.
% are in Racialized Groups viz., South Asian,
Chinese
% University Degree (Bachelors or higher), age
15+: highest level of education achieved
Population Age 25-64 by Highest Level of
Education
% with University Degree, age 25-64
-Bachelor’s degree
- Masters, PhD, MD etc.
# TCHC Facilities i.e.Recreation Rooms,Kitchens,
BreakfastClubs,Courtyards,Outdoor Patios, Computer
Rooms,etc, in Toronto CommunityHousing Corp,Bldgs
# Parks,Forestry & Recreation Paid Program
Registrations
# rooms available for use as ‘community space’ in
Parks,Forestry & Recreation facilities
# permits, rental usage of PFR operated facilities
&/or locations
Yellow marked are comparison in
number which is not comparable so far
here
How is the Jane-Woolner-Rockcliffe/SmytheNeighbourhood Changing
over time?
Increasing Decreasing
% Males
% of total population are youth aged 15-24
% of total population are adults aged 45-64
% of total population are older adults aged 65
and over
% of total population are older adults aged 75
and over
Female to Male Ratio of age 75+
% of Population in Households are Age 65 and over
% No knowledge of English
Population with low income after tax
% Females
Total Population or Population density/ km2
% of total population are children aged 0-14
% of total population are Adults aged 25-44
Total Population in Private Households (#)
(excludes institutions)
% Recent Immigrants-within 5 years
% Recent immigrants-within 10 years
% immigrants more than 10 years
% dwellings are renters
% housing in need of major repairs
3. 3 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
% of Population are recipients of OW/ODSP
# of occupied dwelling units
# Social Housing Units
# on Waiting List for Social Hsg.
% are Canadian citizens
% are Latin American in Racialized groups
Employment rate of total population aged 15 Yrs.
and by labor force status
- Participation rate
- Employment rate
% University Degree (Bachelors or higher)
Education Adults (the age group for Education is not
comparable in censuses prior to 2006)
- Population Age 25-64 by Highest Level of
Education
- % with High School Certificate only
- % with University Degree (bachelor’s & above)
# Violent Crime Rate (# of murders, assaults and
sexual assaults combined - Rate per 100,000
population)
# TCHC Facilities i.e.Recreation Rooms,Kitchens,
BreakfastClubs, Courtyards,Outdoor Patios, Computer
Rooms,etc, in Toronto CommunityHousing Corp,Bldgs
% are South Asian in Racialized groups
% Full time (among those employed)
% less than high school
% without High School Certificate
% with any Post Secondary certificate or degree -
secondary earned abroad
Age 65+ without high school
Green Space: Total land area (in sq. kilometers)
designated as parkland or green space (including
utility corridors and areas such as soccer fields)
#Traffic Collisions
# Pedestrian Accidents
# Parks,Forestry & Recreation Paid Program
Registrations
# rooms available for use as ‘community space’ in
Parks,Forestry & Recreation facilities
# permits, rental usage of PFR operated facilities
&/or locations
# Births Fertility Rate (Births age 15-49) Per 1000
Teen Pregnancy Rt
Teen Birth Rt. Births/1000 age 15-19
Chronic Diseases, Age Adjusted %- Diabetes (age
20+), High Blood Pressure (age 20+), Mental Health
visit (age 20+)
REVISE the Notes: Immigrants includes onlythose who have obtained permanentresidencystatus and recentmeans
within the previous five years. The Ontario Human Rights Commission recommend the term “Racialized Groups” rather than
“visible minority” (the census term) recognizing thatrace is a sociallyconstructed wayof categorizing and creating
differences among people thatmarginalizes some & makes “white” the norm. The census undercountis estimated by
Statistics Canada to be 5% in the Toronto region & higher among those who do notspeak English or French and
refugees/refugee claimaints.
Sources: 2011 Census Profile ofCensus Tracts,CommunityData Program; Toronto CommunityHealth Profiles
Partnership (www.torontohealthprofiles.ca,Statistics Canada Small Area Administrative Data -T1 Family File (for Income
data
4. 4 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Insert some Key graphs of Significant Indicators from Page two Highlights (To be decided)
GENDER, 2011 Population distribution
Summarize what graph shows Summarize what graph shows
Population in private household Immigrant
Income and Social Assistance Housing Indicator
48
52
48.4
51.6
40
45
50
55
Male Female
% of Male and Female
City
JW/RS
15.3
12.8
21
26.9
14.4
7.2
17.1
13.1
27
27.4
15.4
7.4
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
Children aged 0-14
Youth aged 15-24
Adults ged 25-44
Adults ged 45-64
Older adults age 65 & over
Older adults age 75 & over
% of total population by age categories
JW/RS City
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1996 2001 2006 2011
Lone parent families with children
Lone parent-Female
Live alone, age 65+
51
10.2
4.9
40.8
51
4.9
10.1
40.8
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Immigrants
Recent-5Yrs
Recent-10Yrs
Non-recent-
10+Yrs
% distribution by immigrantion status
City
JW/RS
5. 5 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Diversity Indicator Employment Indicator
Education: 15+ Years Education Adults: 25-64 Years
22.7
26.9
10
23.1
27.8
15.40
5
10
15
20
25
30
AfterTax
BeforTax
OW/ODSP
recipients
% of population by tax and social assistance
categories
City
JW/RS
35.1
37.9
31.231.3
26.2
20.4
18.819.119.2
17.2
7.16.3
13.413.1
15.6
37.236.836.236.4
0 10 20 30 40
1996JW/RS2001JW/RS2006JW/RS201JW/RS1City
Bldgs, 5+ stories Bldgs, <5 stories Other houses Detached houses
10.6
10.7
13.5
11.9
8.5
6.7
9
9.7
11.6
2.8
6.1
7
6.9
4.5
12.3
5.7
5.6
5.4
6.9
1.8
4.4
4.5
2.4
2.9
10.8
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
1996JW/RS2001JW/RS2006JW/RS201JW/RS1City
Chinese Southeast Asian
South Asian Latin American
Black/African/Caribbean
57.3
49.4
13.8
60.5
55.3
8.7
62.5
61
55.3
9.3
53.5
61
54
11.5
81.1
64.3
58.3
9.3
81.4
5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85
Participation
rateEmpl.rateUnempl.rateFull-timework
City 201 JW/RS1 2006 JW/RS 2001 JW/RS 1996 JW/RS
6. 6 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Mother and Babies Chronic Disease
Health: Disability Health : Others
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
1991 1996 2001 2006 2011
% highest level of education achieved
Less than high school University degree
30.2
20.5
24.3
16
32.7
24.3
27.3
10.4
5.9
29.4
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Withouthighschool
certificate
Withhighschool
certificateonly
Bachelor'sdegree
Master,PhD,MD
Secondaryearnedabroad
% of population by highest level of education City JW/RS
b
45.
151.
9
Fertilityrate
City JW/RS
76.9
% LBW Births,
<2500gm
City JW/RS
27.8
47.8
Teen pregnancy rate
City JW/RS
10.
6
19.
3
Teen birth rate
City JW/RS
birthb
10.5
9.9
23.3
12.5
12
14
25.4
14.50
5
10
15
20
25
30
Diabetes(age20+)
Asthma(age20-64)
Highbloodpressure(age20+)
Mentalhealthvisit(age20+)
% of population by chronic disease City JW/RS
7. 7 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Health: Others
Information is not yet available from the 2011 National Household Survey, Additions will be made to
this community health profile using this data subject to its availability and quality.
7.2
9.4
15.4
53.4
7.3
7.8
20
51.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
<15Yrs
15-24Yrs
25-64Yrs
65+
% with disabilitybyagegroups
City JW/RS
73.472.9
% reporting very good & excellentMH
City
JW/RS
300.8
350
352.9
431.4
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
Emergency
Dept.visits
ACSC
Hospitalization
rate
City JW/RS
8. 8 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Insert some Key trend graphs of Significant Indicators from Page two Highlights (Indicators To be
decided based on trends shown but require a minimum of four points) Note that if the trend line
included the previous census and the NHS, the NHS has to be shown in a different symbol with a
dotted not straight line signifying it is not the same data set or method or source as the censuses.
Dianne will have to go back in time for some of the variables….that are not longer on the web.
% Low Birthweight: Regent Park (1)
8.5
6.1 5.7
5.6
5.4
8.2
0
2
4
6
8
10
1984-88 1989-93 1994-95 1994-98 1996-2000 2001-2002
9. 9 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Key Indicators and Comparisons
*
Population Indicators Jane Woolner/Rockcliffe-Smythe Neighburhood City of
Toronto
Key Indicators (Census)1 1996 2001 2006 2011 RR2 2011
Total Population 23,727 23,390 22,345 22,290 0.01 2,615,060
Population % Change (between
Census years) 2.3 -1.4 -4.2 -1.0 -0.22 4.5
Population Density Persons/Km2
4652.4 4583.4 4390.2 4366.7 1.04 4169.5
% Males
% Females
48.4
51.6
47.9
52.1
48.0
52.0
48.4
51.6
1.01
0.99
48.0
52.0
% of the Total Population are:
Children Aged 0-14
Youth Aged 15-24
Adults Aged 25-44
Adults Aged 45-64
Older adults age 65 & over
Older adults age 75 & over
Female to Male Ratio of age 75+
20.5
12.5
32.8
20.1
14.1
5.2
1.64
20.7
12.3
31.4
21.6
14.3
6.1
1.61
18.5
13.1
28.3
25.3
15.1
7.1
1.66
17.1
13.1
27.0
27.4
15.4
7.4
1.81
1.50
1.20
1.29
1.02
1.06
1.01
1.15
15.3
12.8
21.0
26.9
14.4
7.2
1.49
Total Population in Private
Households (#) (excludes institutions)
23,720 23,365 22,390 22,260 0.01 2,576,060
% of Families with Children that are
Lone Parent Families 31.4 34.1 39.4 38.9 1.33 32.0
% Lone Parents are Female 88.6 85.5 81.0 83.9 1.00 84.0
% of Population in Households are
Age 65 and over 14.1 14.2 14.9 15.3 1.10 13.8
% Age 65 and over in Households
that live alone 34.7 32.3 36.8 36.8 1.37 26.8
% with Home Language does not
include English 33.9 19.1 33.6 29.0
Top Four Languages (Other than
English) in each Census Year3 Listed
and % of Population
Spanish3.6
Portuguese 3.0
Vietnamese 2.8
Chinese 1.5
Spanish 3.6
Portuguese 3.0
Vietnamese 2.8
Chinese 1.5
Portuguese 7.3
Italian 2.3
Spanish 6.9
Vietnamese 3.9
Portuguese - 11.4
Spanish- 9.1
Italian- 3.1
Chinese- 2.1
Spanish 8.2
Tagalog
(Filipino) 7.8
Cantonese 7.5
Italian 7.4
% No Knowledge of English 7.5 5.1 6.1 7.3 1.35 5.4
% Immigrants 52.5 52.1 54.5 51.0 1 51.0
% Recent Immigrants-within 5 years 13.5 6.9 6.9 4.9 0.48 10.2
% Recent immigrants-within 10 years 23.4 16.5 13.6 10.1 2.06 4.9
% immigrants more than 10 years 35.6 35.6 40.9 40.8 0.99 40.8
% Non Permanent Residents 2.2
1 The source of the census data is from Statistics Canada Profiles of Census Tracts for each census year as well as from Neighboruhood
summaries prepared by the City of Toronto and the Toronto Community Health Profle Partnership (www.torontohealthprofiels.ca) When
Statistics Canada reports census data, thedata is rounded up to end in 5 or 0, using a random rounding process which means that the
totals of combined cells can vary slightly by indicator and source.
2
RR is the Neighbourhood Rate Divided by theCity Rate which tells us how many times higher or lower theNeighbourhood Rate is
compared to thecity rate: i.e. 1.20 is 1.2 times higher; and 0.80 is 80% of thecity rate.
3
The language questions were slightly different in several of the censuses so they may not be exactly comparable. The language
variables were previously collected on thelong form census completed by 20% of the population in private households, but these were
included in theshort form census in 2011 which was intended to reach 100% of thetotal population. Because this profile is for
community health planning, we include information about seniors living in privatehouseholds in addition to totalseniors (includes those
in long term care homes and residences where services are provided). Chinese unspecified,Cantonese,Mandarin & Hakka have
been combined and reported here as ‘Chinese’ because the breakdown in the unspecified is unknown
10. 10 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
The table below shows how the population living in low income households has changed over time. The census
income variables are based on the previous year’s income (i.e. the 1996 census uses total income reported in
1995, the 2006 uses income from 2005, etc.). In 2006, the low income rate was reported for before-tax income
and after-tax income. Both After-tax and before-tax rates are not available for all time periods and all
population groups below. Although there is no official poverty line in Canada, the Statistics Canada Low
Income Cut-off (LICO) and the Low Income Measures (LIMs) are used for this purpose (i.e. the Ontario
Poverty Reduction Strategy of the Provincial government uses the 2008 LIMs as the baseline for measuring
progress in reducing poverty in Ontario). These two measures are not exactly comparable but they provide a
similar ranking of how the neigbourhood compares to the city average. The before tax low income cut off is set
by Statistics Canada as the income level at which families and persons not in economic families spend 70% of
more of their before tax income on food, shelter and clothing. The levels for LIMs are set by Statistics Canada
based on costs of living for different family and household types. The detailed definitions and difference in
how these measures are calculated is described in the definitions section. After tax poverty rates should be
lower because government transfer payments and tax credits should reduce poverty and income inequality.
Income Indicators Jane Woolner/Rockliffe-Smythe City of
Toronto
Low Income from the census 1996 Census
LICO
2001 Census
LICO BT & AT
2006 Census
LICO BT & AT
2010 Tax Data
LIM BT & AT
RR 2010 SAAD
LIM
% Population with Low
Income
- Before Tax
- After Tax
30.8 (BT) 28.4 (BT)
25.7 (BT)
18.6 (AT)
27.8 (BT)
23.1 (AT)
1.03
1.02
26.9 (BT)
22.7 (AT)
Children <6
- Before Tax
- After Tax
Children 0-14 or 0-17
- Before Tax
- After Tax
39.7 (BT)
35.5 (BT)
25.3 (AT)
Youth Age 15-24
- Before Tax
Lone Parent Families
- Before Tax
- After Tax
36.5 (BT)
26.7 (AT)
Age 65 and over
- Before Tax
- After Tax
28.4 (BT)
15.2 (AT)
Recent Immigrants (5Yrs)
- Before Tax
43.3 (BT)
Racialized Groups
- Before Tax
35.2 (BT)
People with a Disability
- Before Tax
Canadian Born
- Before Tax
The census low income uses the LICO (low Income Cut-Off based on the previous calendar years income. LICO is not
yet available for the 2011 NHS, so the data for the Low Income measure is provided based on the 2010 calendar year.
Social Assistance; Ontario Works (OW) and
Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP)
Jane Woolner/Rockliffe-Smythe City of Toronto
1996 2008 2011 RR 2011
# Recipients of Social Assistance (OW/ODSP)
% of Population are recipients of OW/ODSP
N/A 3,166
14.1
3,422
15.4 1.54
261,058
10.0
DP Add more description…
11. 11 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Housing Indicators Jane Woolner/Rockcliffe-Smythe City of
Toronto
Key Indicators (Census) 1996 Census 2001 Census 2006 Census 2011 Census RR 2011 Census
# of Occupied Dwelling
Units
8915 8750
87808775 8905 8900 1,047,880
1047845
% Detached Houses 35.1 37.9 31.2 31.3 1.29 26.2
% Other Houses (semi-
detached, row house,
duplex, other attached)
20.4 18.8 19.1 19.2 1.13 17.2
% are units in Low Rise
Bldgs (<5 stories)
7.1 6.3 13.4 13.1 0.84 15.6
% are units in High Rise
Bldgs (5 or more stories).
37.2 36.8 36.2 36.4 0.89 41.0
Housing Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of Toronto
Tenure, Affordability and
Condition
1996 Census 2001 Census 2006 Census 2011 NHS RR 2011 NHS
% Dwellings are Renters 46.4 42.4 42.1
% Housing in need of major
repairs
14.2 10.9
ASHITAVA calculate % of City below
Social Housing Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of Toronto
2008 2011 RR-2011 2008 2011
# Social Housing Units
% of City
1250
1.36
1252
1.36
0.01 91601 92113
# on Waiting List for Social Hsg.
% of City
524
1.05
564
0.98
0.01 50143 57442
Diversity Indicators Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of Toronto
1996 Census 2001 Census 2006
Census
2011 NHS RR 2011 NHS
% Are Canadian Citizens 81.8 83.8 84.6 89.1 1.04 86.0
% are in Racialized Groups
- Black/African/Caribbean
- Latin American
- South Asian
- Southeast Asian
- Chinese
41.6
10.6
6.7
6.1
5.7
4.4
43.9
10.7
9.0
7.0
5.6
4.5
47.2
13.5
9.7
6.9
5.4
2.4
46.2
11.9
11.6
4.5
6.9
2.9
0.94
1.40
4.14
0.37
3.83
0.27
49.1
8.5
2.8
12.3
1.8
10.8
Religion (reported every 10
yrs).
N/A TBA N/A TBA
Employment Trends Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of
Toronto
Total POPULATION aged 15
Yrs. and by labor force status
1991
Census
1996
Census
2006
Census
2006
Census
2011
NHS
RR 2011 NHS
Participation rate 61.5 57.3 60.5 61.0 61.0 0.95 64.3
Employment rate N/A 49.4 55.3 55.3 54.0 0.93 58.3
Unemployment rate 13.3 13.8 8.7 9.3 11.5 1.24 9.3
% Full Time (among those N/A N/A 62.5 53.5 81.1 1.00 81.4
12. 12 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
employed)
Education Trends
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
City of
Toronto
Age 15+: Highest level of
Education Achieved 1991 1996 2001 2006 2011 NHS RR 2011 NHS
% Less than High School
% University Degree
(Bachelors or higher)
52.0
7.1
48.4
7.7
46.0
9.5
36.6
11.3
31.0
13.4
1.77
0.41
17.5
32.9
Education Adults
(the age group for Education is
not comparable in censuses
prior to 2006)
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of
Toronto
2001 Census 2006 Census 2011 NHS RR 2011 NHS
Population Age 25-64 by
Highest Level of Education
Age 20+ (not
comparable) 12005 12115 0.08 149189
% without High School
Certificate 61.5 29.8 24.3 0.81 30.2
% with High School Certificate
only 13.1 26.7 27.3 1.33 20.5
% with University Degree 10.2 14.9 16.4 0.41 40.3
- Bachelor’s Degree N/A 9.0 10.4 0.43 24.3
- Masters, PhD, MD, etc. N/A 5.9 5.9 0.37 16.0
% with any Post Secondary
Certificate or Degree
- secondary earned abroad N/A
43.5
30.8 29.4 0.90 32.7
Age 65+ without high school 74.0 54.5 N/A N/A
ASHITAVA IGNORE THIS SECTION AI AM REDOING IT TODAY _
Education – Youth (TDSB) Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of Toronto
Cohort Date TBA date 2006 RR 200 2011
Youth at Risk of Dropout
Graduation Rate (Certificate,
diploma, or degree, age 15+)
N/A 63.4 58.4
ASHITAVA IGNORE THIS SECTION AI AM REDOING IT TODAY
Education Youth (Census and
NHS)
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of
Toronto
2001 Census 2006
Census
2011 NHS RR 2011 NHS
% Youth age 15-19 in School 74.7
% Youth age 20-24 without high
school Certificate
21.3
DP add EDI
13. 13 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Other Neighbourhood Built Environment and Physical Environment Indicators
ASHITAVA calculate % of City where there is no RATE
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe
Smythe
City of Toronto
Key Indicators 2008 2011 2008 2011
Green Space: Total land area (in sq. kilometers)
designated as parkland or green space (including
utility corridors and areas such as soccer fields).
- % of city
0.58 0.55
Other green space access indicator from WBT
Tree Canopy total area (in square meters) of tree
foliage cover identified using satellite imaging
- % of city
1538308
0.86
1538308.17
0.86
179401282 179401282
TPH Tree Canopy from Heat Vulnerability
- % of City
4256824
30.2
498440308
28,3%
#Traffic Collisions
% of City
242
0.96
193
0.79
25194 24359
# Pedestrian Accidents
% of City
136
0.45
115
0.47
29,894 24,438
Transportation: #all bus, streetcar and non-
subway stops
- TTC stops per population (WBT)
104 # stops,
4.7/1,000
104 # stops,
4.7/1,000
9227 # stops
3.5/1000
9969 # stops
3.8/1000
# Violent Crime Rate (# of murders, assaults and
sexual assaults combined
- Rate per 100,000 population)
TBA
652.4
TBA
947.5
TBA
737.4
TBA
902.7
Social Infrastructure and Access to Services and Resources
ASHITAVA calculate % of City where there is no RATE
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe City of Toronto
Key Indicators from Wellbeing Toronto
website
2008 2011 RR 2008 2011
% Voter Turnout 36.4
City Grants Funding ($)
- % of city Total
105,926
0.3
0 41,461,761 13,886,458
# City Beautification Initiatives (street
furniture, litterbins, etc.)
- % of City Total
75
0.36
21004
# Sports Facilities: gyms,fields,hockey
rinks,ice pads,swimming pools,courts,
baseball diamonds and other sports facilities
- % of city total
41
0.20
3262
# TCHC Facilities i.e.Recreation Rooms,
Kitchens,BreakfastClubs,Courtyards,
Outdoor Patios, Computer Rooms,etc, in
Toronto CommunityHousing Corp,Bldgs.
- % of city
4
1.0%
6
1.1%
.01 390 543
# Parks,Forestry & Recreation Paid
Program Registrations
- % of city Total
1104
0.29
26
0.01
0.00 386,963 385,925
# rooms available for use as
‘community space’ in Parks,Forestry &
Recreation facilities
- % of city
1176
1.06
273
0.34
0.00 111,194 80,424
# permits, rental usage of PFR
operated facilities &/or locations
- % of city.
3418
1.07
1088
0.34
0.00 319,424 318,927
14. 14 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Health Indicators (from www.torontohealthprofiles.ca)
Indicators which are significantly different from the city rate are noted with H or L.
H / L Chances are at least 19 in 20 that the rate is higher (H) or lower (L) than the City of Toronto rate (p <
0.05). Rates not marked with H or L are not significantly different because do not reach this level of significance.
Mothers and Babies
(3 years combined)
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe RR City of Toronto
2000-2002 2003-05 2006-08 2006-08
# Births
Fertility Rate (Births
age 15-49) Per 1000
1098
61.0 H
904
54.0 H
868
51.9 H 1.15 45.1
# Low Birthweight
Births ( < 2500 gm)
% LBW Births
74
6.7 NS
67
7.3 NS
60
6.9 NS 0.99 7.0
# Teen Pregnancies
Teen Pregnancy Rt.
N/A 108
52.2 H
99
47.8 H 1.76 27.8
# Births Age 15-19
Teen Birth Rt. Births/
1000 age 15-19
113
33.0 H
(5 yr combined)
53
25.6 H
40
19.3 NS 1.82 10.6
Fertility rate and Teen birth rate includes live births and still births. Teen pregnancy includes hospital deliveries
and therapeutic abortions. LBW includes all birth with known weight including singleton and twins, triplets etc.
Chronic Diseases, Age Adjusted
%
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe
Smythe
RR City of Toronto
2001-03 2007 2011 2007 2011 2007 2011
Diabetes (age 20+) 17.4 H 12.0 H 10.7 NS 1.14 1.3 10.5 8.5
Asthma (age 20-64) 14.0 H 1.41 9.9
High Blood Pressure (age 20+) 27.5 H 25.4 H 1.09 23.3
Mental Health visit (age 20+) 16.9 NS 14.5 H 1.16 12.5
Health Indicators: Prevention, Disability and
Premature Mortality
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe
Smythe
RR City of
Toronto
Prevention (Cancer Screening) 2000-03 2008-11 2008-11
Dianne will add
Disability or Activity Difficulties 2001
Census
2006 Census 2006
Census
% Disability/Activity Difficulties ( age adj)
% With Disability by Age groups
<15 Yrs
15-24Yrs.
25-64 Yrs
65+
7.3
7.8
20.0
51.7
1.01
0.83
1.30
0.97
7.2
9.4
15.4
53.4
Deaths 2003-05 2006-08 RR 2006-08
Premature Mortality Rate 262.5 1.3 208.7
15. 15 – Community Health Profile: Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe Smythe
Health Indicators: Others for which data is
available for only one time period
Jane-Woolner/Rockcliffe
Smythe
RR City of
Toronto
% reporting very good or excellent Mental
Health, 2005-2011 (CCHS)
72.9 0.99 73.4
Age-Adjusted rate of Emergency
Department Visits/1,000 population, 2009
352.9 1.17 H 300.8
Age Adjusted % of the Population with an
ER Visit in 2009
Age Adjusted % of all ED Visits that are low
triage in 2009 (non urgent/potentially
avoidable)
Ambulatory Care Sensitive Condition
Hospitalization (ACSC) Rate/100,000,
2009-2011 (i.e. chronic conditions such as
asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, heart diseases,
etc. that are
431.4 1.23 350.0
H / L / NS Chances are at least 19 in 20 that the rate is higher (H) or low er (L) than the City of Toronto rate (p < 0.05). Rates marked not
significantly (NS) different do not reach this level of significance.
Rates are age-adjusted using the direct method and the 1991 Canada population as the standard population
All unscheduled ED visits. Data source: National Ambulatory Care Reporting System(NACRS), Canadian Institute for Health Information
(CIHI).
Low triage w asdefined as Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale (CTAS) levels 4 and 5 excluding those w ho were subsequently admitted to
hospital
Access Alliance Multicultural Health Centre and Community Services works to increase access to services and
promote health and well-being for immigrants and refugees living in Toronto by addressing medical, social,
economic and environmental issues. We give priority to marginalized immigrant and refugee groups, in
particular emerging newcomer groups living in underserved low income communities. In order to ensure that our
resources are reaching these populations, AAMCHC continuously reviews the most recent data available for
both neighbourhoods and immigrants and refugees. This data supports us in our organizational priority setting,
program planning and partnership development.
http://www.mothercraft.ca/assets/site/docs/resource-library/research-data/YorkSouth-Weston_2010-11.pdf