21. Drug Expense Coverage In The Canadian Population DRUG EXPENSE COVERAGE IN THE canadian population PROTECTION FROMSEVERE DRUG EXPENSES. The purpose of this report, Drug Expense http://www.clhia.ca/fraser.html

22. Canadian Population Statistics - North American Demography Canadian Statistics. Cities. Cities (Fastest growing). Cities (Fastest declining).Metropolitan Areas 1951. Metropolitan Areas - 2001. Population Density - Metro http://mywebpage.netscape.com/fcsklabrie/canstats.htm

htmlAdWH('93097763', '234', '60'); Canadian Statistics Cities Cities (Fastest growing) Cities (Fastest declining) Metropolitan Areas - 1951 ... Welcome Page

23. Canadian Population Pyramids canadian population Pyramids 18712051. footwork.com. You can stop the animationusing the Stop button. Restart returns the animation to 1871. http://www.davidfoot.com/pyramids.html

Canadian Population Pyramids: 1871-2051 footwork.com Last updated: July 26, 2002

24. Canadian Population canadian population. Information was obtained decrease in population.As a whole, the canadian population has been growing steadily. http://www.bialik.netaxis.qc.ca/geog/contest/team1/team1.htm

Canadian Population Information was obtained from www.statcan.ca/english/Pgdb/People/Population/demo02.htm From these statistics, we can conclude that most of the provinces have seen slight increases in population, except for Saskatchewan, which has had a decrease in population. As a whole, the Canadian population has been growing steadily.

25. Canadian Population Of Finnish Origin In 1986 Institute of Migration. Population of Finnish origin* in Canada by province in 1986(Befolkning av finländsk härkomst i Kanada 1986). Province, Persons, Percent. http://www.utu.fi/erill/instmigr/eng/e_canad2.htm

Institute of Migration Population of Finnish origin* in Canada by province in 1986 (Befolkning av finländsk härkomst i Kanada 1986) Province Persons Percent Single Origins* Multiple Origins* Total Single Origins Multiple Origins Total New Foundland Pr. Edw. Islands Nova Scotia New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Yukon North West Terr. Total * Single origins = Finnish origins only * Multiple origins including Finnish Source: Census of Canada Table: Jouni Korkiasaari , Institute of Migration Main page Contact info Publications Statistics ... Links Institute of Migration 1998

26. Across Canada Comparison Of Wastewater Treatment - Environmental Trends In Briti chart PDFHow Does British Columbia Compare? Percentage of canadian populationServed by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater Treatment 1999. http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/soerpt/9mitigation/wastewater1999.html

Report and Publications Resources and Links About SOE Reporting Air Quality ... Wildlife How Does British Columbia Compare? Percentage of Canadian Population Served by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater Treatment - 1999 SOURCE: Environment Canada. MUD database. 2001. NOTES: Secondary treatment includes waste stabilization ponds. Insufficient data exist to adequately assess the degree of treatment in NWT, Yukon or Nunavut. The data for Canada do not include the Territories. Data refer to the proportion of the municipal population served by a municipal wastewater system. In Canada, nearly 75% of the population (22.5 million) are served by municipal sewer systems. Population served by on-site sewer systems are excluded. How does British Columbia compare?

27. Clearnet To Cover Over 90 Percent Of The Canadian Population At PCS Launch MAY 22, 1997 Clearnet to Cover Over 90 Percent of the canadian population at PCSLaunch Dualmode handsets will let Clearnet clients travel coast to coast with http://www.telusmobility.com/about/press_room/releases/may2297cover.html

MAY 22, 1997 Clearnet to Cover Over 90 Percent of the Canadian Population at PCS Launch Dual-mode handsets will let Clearnet clients travel coast to coast with one wireless phone TM digital network in Ontario and Quebec, and analogue dispatch communication services across Canada. Awarded a national 30 MHz Personal Communications Services (PCS) licence, Clearnet plans to launch PCS in Canada's largest urban centres in 1997. For information on any Clearnet press release, please contact: Media: Mark Langton, Manager, Public Relations mlangton@clearnet.com Investor Relations: vsurette@clearnet.com

28. Charity Village® Research: Cohort Analysis Of The Canadian Population Path Main Street Library Research Articles Feature Article. Cohortanalysis of the canadian population August 4, 1995; Canadian FundRaiser. http://www.charityvillage.com/charityvillage/research/rsta7.html

Path Main Street Library Research Articles Feature Article Cohort analysis of the Canadian population August 4, 1995; Canadian FundRaiser (From a new Canadian market study by Goldfarb Communications) Depression Generation: Born: 1912-1921 Age in 1995: 74-83 Population in 1995: 991,565 Percentage of Overall Population: 3.6 W.W. II Generation: Born: 1922-1927 Age in 1995: 68-73 Population in 1995: 1,234,390 Percentage of Overall Population: 4.52 Post War Generation: Born: 1928-1945 Age in 1995: 50-67 Population in 1995: 4,385,765 Percentage of Overall Population: 16.07 First Boomer Generation: Born: 1946-1956 Age in 1995: 41-49 Population in 1995: 3,727,680 Percentage of Overall Population: 13.66 Last Boomer Generation: Born: 1957-1964 Age in 1995: 30-40 Population in 1995: 4,775,525 Percentage of Overall Population: 17.49 Baby Buster Generation: Born: 1965-1977 Age in 1995: 18-29 Population in 1995: 5,084,460 Percentage of Overall Population: 18.63 Echo Boomer Generation: Born: 1978- Age in 1995: Under 18 Search Research Articles Main Street Advertise Jobs ... Contact Us Go to page: Main Street Advertise Jobs News Organizations Suppliers Resources Volunteer Donate Library Learn Search Quick Guides Contact Us help@charityvillage.com

29. Varicella Susceptibility In A Canadian Population Original Contribution. September/October 2000; Volume 11, Issue 5 249253Varicella susceptibility in a canadian population. S Ratnam. http://www.pulsus.com/Infdis/11_05/ratn_ed.htm

forgot your password? Original Contribution September/October 2000; Volume 11, Issue 5: 249-253 Varicella susceptibility in a Canadian population S Ratnam. OBJECTIVE: To determine susceptibility to varicella zoster virus (VZV) infection among children, pregnant women and health care workers in Newfoundland. DESIGN: Cohort and cross-sectional, province-wide, population-based seroprevalence study. STUDY POPULATION AND METHODS: A cohort of 586 children aged one year, a cross-sectional group of 1135 school children aged five to 15 years, 3643 pregnant women aged 15 to 45 years, and 5386 persons in health care settings aged 15 to 55 years. Susceptibility to varicella was determined by enzyme immunoassay based on serum antibody to VZV. RESULTS: CONCLUSIONS: The risk of VZV infection increases steadily from one year of age, reaching a peak during school years. The study data support the recent Canadian recommendation to vaccinate any person older than 12 months of age who is susceptible to VZV. Among the adult population, the proportion susceptible will be under 10% for the foreseeable future, and for those at risk, selective vaccination based on their immune status would be a cost effective approach.

30. Title: Canadian Population Distribution canadian population Distribution. Author Evelyn Petkus. Grade LevelGrade 5. Curriculum Connections Grade 5 Social Studies Topic http://www.tlt.ab.ca/projects/Div2/Grade5/CanadianPopulation/Index.htm

Canadian Population Distribution Author: Evelyn Petkus Grade Level: Grade 5 Curriculum Connections : Grade 5 Social Studies Topic A: Canada: Itís Land and People Project Description : Prior to the research task, students will independently work on a spreadsheet to record and rank their predictions of population distribution amongst the major cities, provinces and territories in Canada.. Then with a partner they can discuss their predictions and make any necessary changes. Students will hand in a copy of this sheet. Next students will research population distributions of Canadian cities, provinces and territories and rank them from greatest to least. They will then enter this information on a spreadsheet. Students will use this information to create a bar graph to present their findings. Location of cities and names of provinces and territories will be entered on a map. This data will then be used to discuss what they learned and what factors influence population distribution. Outcomes Rubric Student Task Resources ... Teaching and Learning with Technology Outcomes: Knowledge Objectives: students will demonstrate an understanding of the locations of provinces, territories, major cities, and their population distribution

31. Canadian Population By Ecozone Canada's 1991 Population by Ecozone. Back one page http://www.ccea.org/ecozones/stats/pop.html

Canada's 1991 Population by Ecozone Back one page

32. Canadian Population By Ecozone Translate this page Population canadienne par écozone, 1991. La dernière page http://www.ccea.org/ecozones/fr/stats/pop.html

33. CJNS-Clinical And Electrophysiological Study In French-Canadian Population With Close Window Clinical and Electrophysiological Study in Frenchcanadian populationwith Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease Type 1A Associated with 17p11.2 Duplication http://www.canjneurolsci.org/26augtoc/clinical.html

Abstract Close Window Clinical and Electrophysiological Study in French-Canadian Population with Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease Type 1A Associated with 17p11.2 Duplication Abstract: Background: The aim of the present study was to examine the frequency and the phenotypic manifestations in a French-Canadian population with a chromosome 17p11.2 duplication (Charcot-Marie-Tooth type 1A, CMT-1A). Methods: Molecular analysis were performed by Southern blot using pVAW409R3a probe. Clinical evaluation was carried out according to the scale defined by the European HMSN Consortium. Results: Conclusion: This study reveals that the age at onset, the clinical and electrophysiological variability as well as the functional disability variations in a French-Canadian population did not differ from those reported in other populations. Introduction: Conclusion: Can. J. Neurol. Sci. 1999; 26: 196-200

34. Ethnocultural And Social Characteristics Of The Canadian Population - 1996 Censu Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the canadian population. containsprofiles of visible minorities, immigrants, and ethnic groups. http://uregina.ca/datalibrary/census96/dimension/ethno.html

Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the Canadian Population contains profiles of visible minorities, immigrants, and ethnic groups. As well, data are given for the labour market experience of graduates, the diversity of households, and families. The data in this directory is part of the Dimensions Series Census data on this subject is also available as part of the Nation series providing a portrait of all of Canada broken down by province and the Profile series which presents data for smaller geographic areas. Only the Beyond 20/20 tables have been retrieved to the local archive. Raw ascii files are available. The data is stored in Beyond 20/20 browser . The 4.2 software will be able to access tables previously released by Statistics Canada in either Beyond 20/20 4.1 or IVISION software. Use of the 1996 Census tables is limited to U of R faculty, staff and students for administrative, teaching and research uses only. Please consult the full agreement. Tables Selected Demographic, Cultural, Educational, Labour Force and Income Characteristics of the Total Population by Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Visible Minority Population (14) for Canada, Provinces, Territories and Census Metropolitan Areas, 1996 Census (20% Sample Data) Cat. No. 94F0009XDB96003 10,225 KB

35. Place Of Work Of The Canadian Population - 1996 Census Dimensions Series Place of work of the canadian population. presents data on place ofwork and mode of transportation for the employed labour force. http://uregina.ca/datalibrary/census96/dimension/placework.html

Place of work of the Canadian population presents data on place of work and mode of transportation for the employed labour force. The data are cross-classified with census variables including occupation, age, sex, industry, income, commuting distance, home language and work activity. The data in this directory is part of the Dimensions Series Census data on this subject is also available as part of the Nation series providing a portrait of all of Canada broken down by province and the Profile series which presents data for smaller geographic areas. Only the Beyond 20/20 tables have been retrieved to the local archive. Raw ascii files are available. The data is stored in Beyond 20/20 browser . The 4.2 software will be able to access tables previously released by Statistics Canada in either Beyond 20/20 4.1 or IVISION software. Use of the 1996 Census tables is limited to U of R faculty, staff and students for administrative, teaching and research uses only. Please consult the full agreement. Tables Employed Labour Force 15 Years and Over by Place of Work Status (3), Work Activity (4A) and Total Income Groups (12), Showing Age Groups (7) and Sex (3)

36. Canadian Population And Household Trends canadian population and Household Trends. Subject Area Marketing. Key IssuesTo gain insights into trends in population and household formation. http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwsbe/sbe2000/html/laurierinstitute_casestudies/abstract/010

Alphabetical Case Index Functional Area Index Ordering Information Peer-reviewed cases ... Case Studies Canadian Population and Household Trends Subject Area Marketing Key Issues To gain insights into trends in population and household formation. To draw marketing implications from trend analysis. Description Threats and opportunities for marketers can be identified through the information presented in this case. The assignment is to examine three exhibits containing Canadian population and household data and draw implications for marketing for the decade from 1986 to 1996. Data are provided in five year intervals from 1951 to 2006. Author(s) G. McDougall Case Number 010010-G Teaching Note Available? yes Number of Pages Contact Us The Laurier Institute Wilfrid Laurier University 75 University Avenue West Waterloo, Ontario Canada Telephone: (519) 884-0710 ext 6058 Fax: (519) 884-9408 Email Office Location: 202 Regina Street North

37. Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc. Below are links to Statistics Canada data on the canadian populationin general and the immigrant population in particular. Canadian http://www.thompsonbooks.com/isajiw01.html

Understanding the Diversity: Ethnicity and Race in the Canadian Context Wsevolod W. Isajiw Below are links to Statistics Canada data on the Canadian population in general and the immigrant population in particular. Canadian Population Overview Historical Perspectives on Immigration Demographic characteristics Cities Profile of Canadian Immigrants ... Go back to beginning. 1. Canadian Population Overview Overview Population, population density, births and deaths for selected countries Population, Canada, the provinces and territories Population by sex and age, estimates for 1996 and projections for 2001, 2006, 2011, and 2016, Canada Population, census metropolitan areas ... Total Population by Citizenship Status and Sex, for Canada, 1996 Census Components of population growth Population and growth components 1851-1996, Canada Components of population growth, Canada, the provinces and territories Births, Canada, the provinces and territories Deaths, Canada, the provinces and territories ... Recent immigrants by last country of residence, Canada Mobility and migration Population 5 years and over by mobility status, 1991 and 1996 Censuses, Canada, the provinces and territories

38. [3-12] Sex Differentials In Survival In The Canadian Population, 1921-1997 Sex differentials in survival in the canadian population, 19211997. Kirill Andreev.VOLUME 3 - ARTICLE 12, Date Received 26.06.2000. Date Published 13.12.2000. http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol3/12/

Sex differentials in survival in the Canadian population, 1921-1997 Kirill Andreev VOLUME 3 - ARTICLE 12 Date Received: Date Published: Click the icon to view and/or download the PDF file. Once you are in the PDF file, use your browser back button to return to this page. Click the icon to view the HTML version of this article. It will be displayed in a new window. Abstract This paper demonstrates how intensity regression and methods for visualizing demographic data can be applied to the study of sex differentials in survival in the Canadian population over the period 1921-1997. In general the results indicate that death rates declined differently for males and females and that the rate of mortality decline was not constant over age or over time. The global pattern of the Canadian sex differentials has a very distinct form and is consistent with findings for other countries. Author's affiliation Kirill Andreev Queen's University, Canada Keywords mortality Author provided keywords mortality trends, Canada, sex differences in human mortality, contour maps, intensity regression Word count (Main text) Return to last page

39. Canadian Population Society (Edmonton, Canada) Institution canadian population Society. Country Canada. RegionNorthern America. Address Department of Sociology University of http://www.popin.org/~unpopdir/files/data/d0002312.htm

Institution: Canadian Population Society Country: Canada Region: Northern America Address: Department of Sociology University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta Phone: Fax: Web: www.canpopsoc.org/ Updated from website. Source: Direct from Organization UNPOPIN ID: 2312 : 1/13/00 3:30:26 PM )

40. Spousal Resemblance In The Canadian Population Implications For Paper. Spousal resemblance in the canadian population implications forthe obesity epidemic. PT Katzmarzyk 1 , J Hebebrand 2 and C Bouchard 3. http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/ijo/journal/v26/n2/abs/0801870a

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