Canadian Health Measures Survey - Cycle 2 Only 2009 to 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canadian Health Measures Survey - Cycle 2 Only 2009 to 2011 Canadian Health Measures Survey - Cycle 2 Only 2009 to 2011 Household Questionnaire Information For Only Information For Canadian Health Measures Survey – Cycle 2 Table of Contents Explanatory notes for this document ............................................................................................................. 5 Contact (CN) ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Interviewer Introduction (II) ........................................................................................................................... 7 Initial Contact (IC) ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Language Preference (LP) ............................................................................................................................ 9 Survey Introduction (INT) ............................................................................................................................ 10 Dwelling Type (DW) .................................................................................................................................... 11 Collective Dwelling (COLL) ......................................................................................................................... 12 Tenure (TN) ................................................................................................................................................. 13 Mortgage (MTGE) ....................................................................................................................................... 14 Number of Bedrooms (BD) .......................................................................................................................... 15 Roster Introduction (RS) ............................................................................................................................. 16 Usual Roster (USU) .................................................................................................................................... 17 Temp Roster (TEM) .................................................................................................................................... 18 Other Roster 1 (OTH1) ................................................................................................................................ 19 Demographic Introduction (DM) .................................................................................................................. 20 Age with Confirmation (AWC) ..................................................................................................................... 21 Sex (SEX).................................................................................................................................................... 22 Marital Status with Confirmation (MSWC) .................................................................................................. 23 Education (ED) ............................................................................................................................................ 24 Canadian Forces (CAF) .............................................................................................................................. 25 Relationship with Confirmation (RWC) ....................................................................................................... 26 Person Providing Demographics (PPD) ...................................................................................................... 28 Person Providing Information (PPI) ............................................................................................................ 29 General Health (GEN) ................................................................................................................................. 30 Pregnancy (PRS) ........................................................................................................................................ 33 Sleep (SLP) ................................................................................................................................................. 34 Height and weight (HWT) ............................................................................................................................ 36 Weight change (WTC) ................................................................................................................................. 38 Meat consumption (MFC) ............................................................................................................................ 41 Milk and dairy product consumption (MDC) ................................................................................................ 45 Grains, fruits and vegetables consumption (GFV) ...................................................................................... 48 Dietary fat consumption (DFC) ................................................................................................................... 54 Water and soft drink consumption (WSD) ................................................................................................... 55 Salt consumption (SLT) ............................................................................................................................... 60 Physical activities (PAC) ............................................................................................................................. 62 Children's physical activity (CPA) ............................................................................................................... 65 Sedentary activities (SAC) .......................................................................................................................... 68 Sun exposure (SEB) ................................................................................................................................... 69 Chronic conditions (CCC) ........................................................................................................................... 70 Phlegm (PLM) ............................................................................................................................................. 79 Family medical history (FMH) ..................................................................................................................... 80 Hepatitis (HEP) ........................................................................................................................................... 83 Human Papillomavirus Vaccine (HPV) ....................................................................................................... 84 Medication use (MED) ................................................................................................................................. 85 Health utility index (HUI) ............................................................................................................................. 92 Request for parent to leave (RPL) .............................................................................................................. 98 Smoking (SMK) ........................................................................................................................................... 99 Alcohol use (ALC) ..................................................................................................................................... 103 Illicit drug use (IDU) ................................................................................................................................... 106 Sexual behaviour (SXB) ............................................................................................................................ 108 Pap Smear Questions (PAP) .................................................................................................................... 110 Maternal breastfeeding (MBF) .................................................................................................................. 112 Statistics Canada 3 Canadian Health Measures Survey – Cycle 2 Request for parent to return (RPR) ........................................................................................................... 113 Request for child to leave (RCL) ............................................................................................................... 114 Pregnancy information (PRG) ................................................................................................................... 115 Birth information (BIR) ............................................................................................................................... 116 Breastfeeding information (BRI) ................................................................................................................ 118 Strengths and difficulties (SDQ) © Robert Goodman ............................................................................... 119 Request for child to return (RCR) ............................................................................................................. 123 Exposure to second-hand smoke (ETS) ................................................................................................... 124 Housing characteristics (HSC) .................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Nature Writing in Romania During the Post-War and Post-Communist Period
    Emanuel Modoc Faculty of Letters, Babeș-Bolyai University Cluj-Napoca, Romania [email protected] NATURE WRITING IN ROMANIA DURING THE POST-WAR AND POST-COMMUNIST PERIOD Recommended Citation: Modoc, Emanuel. “Nature Writing in Romania During the Post-War and Post- Communist Period”. Metacritic Journal for Comparative Studies and Theory 3.2 (2017): https://doi.org/10.24193/mjcst.2017.4.04 Abstract: My proposal aims to investigate the changes in the Romanian literary discourse on nature and the effects of industrialization following the 1989 revolution in comparison to the ideological discourse of the post-war era. If Romanian post-war literary discourse is firmly tied to the underlying ideology of Communism, then any attempt to investigate the discourse on nature in this period must be made alongside a reading of the Communist discourse on nature. In this respect, the situation of Romanian post-1989 prose that contains aspects of the influence of Communist industrialization on nature provides an interesting case study on the effects of the post-industrial era on literature itself. Thus, my proposal will focus on a number of novels written after 1989 in an ecocritical mode of reading. Keywords: ecocriticism, nature, ideology, Romanian post-war literature, 1989 Revolution Seeing as Romanian post-war literary discourse is invariably subordinated to the Communist ideology, analysing nature writing, or any discourse on nature of this period for that matter, from an ecocritical perspective could be seen as both a productive and a fruitless endeavour. As paradoxical as it may seem, to talk about nature in Romanian Communism, and then to talk about the Communist discourse on nature implies a careful, exhaustive, and therefore productive analysis of its ideology.
    [Show full text]
  • EFFICACY of ORGANIC WEED CONTROL METHODS Scott Snell, Natural Resources Specialist
    FINAL STUDY REPORT (Cape May Plant Materials Center, Cape May Court House, NJ) EFFICACY OF ORGANIC WEED CONTROL METHODS Scott Snell, Natural Resources Specialist ABSTRACT Organic weed control methods have varying degrees of effectiveness and cover a broad range of costs financially and in time. Studies were conducted at the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Cape May Plant Materials Center, Cape May Court House, New Jersey to examine the efficacy and costs of a variety of organic weed control methods: tillage, organic herbicide (acetic acid), flame treatment, solarization, and use of a smother cover crop. The smother cover and organic herbicide treatment plots displayed the least efficacy to control weeds with the average percent weed coverage of each method being over 97%. The organic herbicide plots also had the greatest financial costs and required the second most treatment time following the flame treatment plots. Although the flame treatment method was time consuming, it was effective resulting in an average of 12.14% weed coverage. Solarization required below average treatment time and resulted in an average of 49.22% weed coverage. The tillage method was found to be the most effective means of control and also had well below average financial costs and required slightly above average treatment time. INTRODUCTION The final results of the third biennial national Organic Farming Research Foundation’s (OFRF) survey found that organic producers rank weed control as one of the top problems negatively affecting their farms’ profitability (1999). Weed control options available for organic producers are far more limited than those of conventional production due to organic certification standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Invasive Weeds of the Appalachian Region
    $10 $10 PB1785 PB1785 Invasive Weeds Invasive Weeds of the of the Appalachian Appalachian Region Region i TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments……………………………………...i How to use this guide…………………………………ii IPM decision aid………………………………………..1 Invasive weeds Grasses …………………………………………..5 Broadleaves…………………………………….18 Vines………………………………………………35 Shrubs/trees……………………………………48 Parasitic plants………………………………..70 Herbicide chart………………………………………….72 Bibliography……………………………………………..73 Index………………………………………………………..76 AUTHORS Rebecca M. Koepke-Hill, Extension Assistant, The University of Tennessee Gregory R. Armel, Assistant Professor, Extension Specialist for Invasive Weeds, The University of Tennessee Robert J. Richardson, Assistant Professor and Extension Weed Specialist, North Caro- lina State University G. Neil Rhodes, Jr., Professor and Extension Weed Specialist, The University of Ten- nessee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank all the individuals and organizations who have contributed their time, advice, financial support, and photos to the crea- tion of this guide. We would like to specifically thank the USDA, CSREES, and The Southern Region IPM Center for their extensive support of this pro- ject. COVER PHOTO CREDITS ii 1. Wavyleaf basketgrass - Geoffery Mason 2. Bamboo - Shawn Askew 3. Giant hogweed - Antonio DiTommaso 4. Japanese barberry - Leslie Merhoff 5. Mimosa - Becky Koepke-Hill 6. Periwinkle - Dan Tenaglia 7. Porcelainberry - Randy Prostak 8. Cogongrass - James Miller 9. Kudzu - Shawn Askew Photo credit note: Numbers in parenthesis following photo captions refer to the num- bered photographer list on the back cover. HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE Tabs: Blank tabs can be found at the top of each page. These can be custom- ized with pen or marker to best suit your method of organization. Examples: Infestation present On bordering land No concern Uncontrolled Treatment initiated Controlled Large infestation Medium infestation Small infestation Control Methods: Each mechanical control method is represented by an icon.
    [Show full text]
  • Weeds: Control and Prevention
    Weed Control and Prevention Sheriden Hansen Assistant Professor, Horticulture USU Extension, Davis County COURSE OBJECTIVES • What is the definition of a weed • Why are weeds so difficult to control? • Annuals vs. biennials vs. perennials • Methods of spread • Noxious weeds • How to control • Methods of control • Tips to win the weed war • Common weeds and how to beat them! What is a weed? • A plant out of place • An undesirable plant • An interfering plant • “A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered.” Ralph Waldo Emmerson • A plant that has mastered every survival skill except how to grow in rows • A plant that someone will spend time and money to kill! What is a weed? • Any plant that interferes with the management objectives for a given area of land at a given point in time. Weeds are successful survivors! • Excellent reproducers • They grow FAST • They are hardy generalists and can live just about anywhere Multiple ways of spreading! • By seed production • Seeds remain viable for YEARS! • Produce copious seeds • Runners or rhizomes/stolons • They have adapted to being spread in creative ways • Animal fur • Wind • Bird, deer, lizard digestion • Wheels Photo: Missoula County Weed District and Extension Annual vs biennial vs perennial weeds • What is an annual? • Plant that performs its entire lifecycle from seed to flower to seed in a single growing season • Dormant seed bridges the gap from one generation to the next F.D. Richards, Flickr.com Annual vs biennial vs perennial weeds • Annual weeds spread by seed only • Spurge
    [Show full text]
  • Jan. 23-27, 2017
    UNICAMERAL UPDATE Stories published daily at Update.Legislature.ne.gov Vol. 40, Issue 4 / Jan. 23 - 27, 2017 Kintner State sales taxes for large resigns from online retailers proposed Legislature en. Bill Kintner of Papillion announced at a morning press Sconference Jan. 25 that he has resigned from the Legislature. Kintner said he had offered his res- ignation letter to Speaker Jim Scheer this morning. The letter states that his resignation is effective at 12:01 a.m. on Jan. 30. Kintner faced a surge of public an- ger this week after retweeting a com- ment about the re- cent Women’s March that appeared to Sen. Bill Kintner Members of the Revenue Committee listen to public testimony on two bills calling for sales make light of sexual assault. During tax on online purchases. floor debate on a separate issue yester- he Revenue Committee heard retailers every year. day, more than 20 senators rose to say two bills Jan. 27 that would If a retailer would refuse to collect Kintner should resign or face expulsion Trequire some online retailers the tax, it would be required to notify due to his pattern of behavior. Law- to collect sales taxes on Nebraska Nebraska purchasers that tax is due makers said they had received a flood transactions. and that the state requires them to of angry emails and phone calls from LB44, introduced by Sen. Dan file a sales or use tax return on their constituents calling for his dismissal. Watermeier of Syracuse, would require purchases. Each failure to notify would Last summer the Nebraska Account- online retailers without a physical result in a $5 penalty.
    [Show full text]
  • Beta Cinema Presents a Purple Bench Films / Zero Gravity Films / Live Through the Heart Films / Barry Films / Furture Films Production “Walter” Andrew J
    BETA CINEMA PRESENTS A PURPLE BENCH FILMS / ZERO GRAVITY FILMS / LIVE THROUGH THE HEART FILMS / BARRY FILMS / FURTURE FILMS PRODUCTION “WALTER” ANDREW J. WEST JUSTIN KIRK NEVE CAMPBELL LEVEN RAMBIN MILO VENTIMIGLIA JIM GRAFFIGAN BRIAN WHITE PETER FACINELLI VIRGINIA MADSEN WILLIAM H. MACY CASTING J.C. CANTU MUSIC DAN ROMER MUSIC SUPERVISOR KIEHR LEHMAN EDITING KRISTIN MCCASEY DIRCTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY STEVE CAPITANO CALITRI PRODUCTION DESIGN MICHAEL BRICKER COSTUMES LAUREN SCHAD EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS BILL JOHNSON SAM ENGELBARDT JENNIFER LAURENT RICK ST. GEORGE JOHN FULLER CARL RUMBAUGH TIM HILL RICKY MARGOLIS SIMON GRAHAM-CLARE WOLFGANG MUELLER MICHEL MERKT ANNA MASTRO CO-EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS STEFANIE MASTRO MICHAEL DAVID MASTRO KEITH MATSON AND JOANNE MATSON CO-PRODUCER ANTONIO SCLAFANI ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MICHAEL BRICKER PRODUCED BY MARK HOLDER CHRISTINE HOLDER BRENDEN PATRICK HILL RYAN HARRIS BENITO MUELLER WRITTEN BY PAUL SHOULBERG DIRECTED BY ANNA MASTRO Director Anna Mastro (GOSSIP GIRL) Cast William H. Macy (SHAMELESS, FARGO) Virginia Madsen (SIDEWAYS) Peter Facinelli (TWILIGHT) Andrew J. West (THE WALKING DEAD) Justin Kirk (WEEDS, MR. MORGAN‘S LAST LOVE) Neve Campbell (SCREAM, WILD THINGS) Milo Ventimiglia (HEROS, THAT´S MY BOY) Genre Comedy / Drama Language English Length 88 min Produced by Zero Gravity, Purple Bench Films, Barry Films and Demarest Films WALTER SYNOPSIS Walter believes himself to be the son of God. As such, it is his responsibility to judge whether people will spend eternity in heaven or hell. That’s a lot to manage along with his job as a ticket- tearer at a movie theater, his loving but neurotic mother, and his growing but unspoken affection for his co-worker Kendall.
    [Show full text]
  • Choose Making Intentional Relationship Choices
    Choose Making Intentional Relationship Choices Brian Higginbotham, Utah State University Anthony Santiago, Iowa State University Allen Barton, University of Georgia Introduction What Choose Looks Like he central dimension of the NERMEM is Choose. Choose refers to deliberate and conscious decisions that help to create and strengthen healthy relationships. A � Being intentional: strong, healthy, long-lasting relationship does not just happen by chance. Healthy Deciding, not sliding relationships are determined by the initial choices a person makes when entering � Committing effort to T into a new relationship as well as the ongoing choices made to be committed, the relationship intentional, proactive, and strengths-focused in sustaining a relationship. Choose � Focusing on each conveys the importance of intentionality in establishing and nourishing healthy other’s strengths relationships and is inherent, expected, and necessary in all of the other dimensions that will be discussed in this guide. According to Doherty (2001), an intentional � Avoiding hurtful relationship is “one where the partners are conscious, deliberate, and planful about thoughts and behaviors maintaining and building their commitment and connection over the years” (p. 18). � Finding ways to Intentionally choosing to think, feel, and behave in ways that strengthen relationships strengthen and grow is essential to healthy and stable unions. the relationship Choose applies to singles who make decisions regarding whether or not to create � Envisioning a healthy relationships, as well as couples who are trying to maintain and strengthen their relationship and future relationships. For singles, choose applies not only to choosing who to be with, but together also choosing to protect one’s self and family.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rule of Thumb for Controlling Invasive Weeds an Application To
    ISSN 1835-9728 Environmental Economics Research Hub Research Reports A Rule of Thumb for Controlling Invasive Weeds: An Application to Hawkweed in Australia Tom Kompas and Long Chu Research Report No. 70 September 2010 About the authors Tom Kompas is Director of the Crawford School of Economics and Government at the Australian National University and The Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics Building 132, Lennox Crossing, the Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia [email protected] Long Chu is a Research and Teaching Fellow at the Crawford School of Economics and Government Australian National University [email protected] 1 Environmental Economics Research Hub Research Reports are published by The Crawford School of Economics and Government, Australian National University, Canberra 0200 Australia. These Reports present work in progress being undertaken by project teams within the Environmental Economics Research Hub (EERH). The EERH is funded by the Department of Environment and Water Heritage and the Arts under the Commonwealth Environment Research Facility. The views and interpretations expressed in these Reports are those of the author(s) and should not be attributed to any organisation associated with the EERH. Because these reports present the results of work in progress, they should not be reproduced in part or in whole without the authorisation of the EERH Director, Professor Jeff Bennett ([email protected]) Crawford School of Economics and Government THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY http://www.crawford.anu.edu.au 2 Table of Contents Abstract 4 I. Introduction 5 II. A survey on technical models of optimal weed management 6 III.
    [Show full text]
  • €˜Shameless’ Thanks Fans for Season 9 Return
    ‘Shameless’ Thanks Fans for Season 9 Return 06.07.2018 Shameless star Emmy Rossum and other cast members thank fans for their love and support in Showtime's teaser announcing a ninth season of the series. The promo features a nostalgic montage that looks back at key moments from the show. When it returns, political fervor hits the South Side and the Gallaghers take justice into their own hands. Frank (William H. Macy) sees financial opportunity in campaigning and gives voice to the underrepresented South Side working man. Fiona (Rossum) tries to build on her success with her apartment building and takes an expensive gamble hoping to catapult herself into the upper echelon. Meanwhile, Lip (Jeremy Allen White) distracts himself from the challenges of sobriety by taking in Eddie's niece, Xan (Scarlet Spencer). Ian (Cameron Monaghan) faces the consequences of his crimes as the Gay Jesus movement takes a destructive turn. Debbie (Emma Kenney) fights for equal pay and combats harassment; and her efforts lead her to an unexpected realization. Carl (Ethan Cutkosky) sets his sights on West Point and prepares himself for cadet life. Liam (Christian Isaiah) must develop a new skillset to survive outside of his cushy private school walls. Kevin (Steve Howey) and V (Shanola Hampton) juggle the demands of raising the twins with running the Alibi as they attempt to transform the bar into a socially conscious business. Shameless will premiere September 9 at 9 p.m. Immediately afterward at 10 p.m., Showtime will debut new half-hour comedy series Kidding starring Jim Carrey in his first series regular role in more than two decades, and reuniting him with director Michel Gondry (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind).
    [Show full text]
  • VIRUSES in WEEDS in Dioscorea YAM FIELDS in NIGERIA
    African Crop Science Journal, Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 109 - 115 ISSN 1021-9730/2014 $4.00 Printed in Uganda. All rights reserved © 2014, African Crop Science Society VIRUSES IN WEEDS IN Dioscorea YAM FIELDS IN NIGERIA S. ASALA1,2,4, M.D. ALEGBEJO1, B.D. KASHINA1, O.O. BANWO1 and C.P. SHINGGU3 1Department of Crop Protection, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria 2International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, PMB 5320, Ibadan, Nigeria 3Department of Agronomy, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria 4Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Abuja, Abuja, Nigeria Corresponding author: [email protected] (Received 13 March, 2014; accepted 13 April, 2014) ABSTRACT The presence of viruses in yam leaves and the presence of weeds in close proximity to yam fields have been shown to be associated with diminished tuber yield. But the precise role of weeds as alternative hosts of viruses infecting yam has not been systematically studied. Therefore, leaf samples of weeds were collected from Dioscorea yam fields in FCT-Abuja, and five States of the Guinea Savanna agro-ecological zone of Nigeria in 2009 and 2010, and analysed by Enzyme-Linked Immuno-absorbance Assay (ELISA) and Polymerase Chain Reaction for viruses. Fifty-four and 70% of samples collected during the two years, respectively, were infected with Yam mosaic virus, Cucumber mosaic virus, Cowpea mild mottle virus, Pepper venial mosaic virus, Telfeiria mosaic virus, Cowpea yellow mosaic virus and Badnavirus (DaBV). The weeds and viruses were Hibiscus esculentus Moench (YMV, CMV and CPMMV), Amaranthus spinosus Linn (CMV, YMV), Physalis angulata L (YMV, CMV), Procumbane Linn (CMV), Phyllanthus amarus Shum (YMV, CMV, CPMMV), Ludwigia abyssinica A.
    [Show full text]
  • Toxic Plants
    forage grazing management: crops toxic plants A Shortage of good-quality pasture can Glucosinolates Glucosinolates are natural compounds that give be a limiting factor for a cattle operation. plants a bitter, “hot” taste. Found in the leaves of Annual forage crops grown in place of fallow can certain plants, they are highly concentrated in seed. provide high-quality forage during key produc- When consumed by livestock, glucosinolates interfere tion periods and may help reduce soil erosion, with thyroid function, cause liver and kidney lesions, suppress weeds, and increase soil nutrient profiles. and reduce mineral uptake. For livestock, the most Traditionally grown for agronomic or soil benefits serious issue is inhibited iodine uptake which can but not harvested, cover crops are being considered reduce production of the hormone thyroxine and result for grazing, haying, or planting as annual forages. in goiters. They are appealing because of the potential for addi- tional revenue from improved cattle performance Grass Tetany combined with the benefits of soil stabilization. Also known as grass staggers or wheat pasture Those contemplating this decision should know that poisoning, grass tetany is a metabolic disorder char- plants that work well as cover crops may not be acterized by low magnesium levels in the blood. Grass suitable for forage or grazing. In fact, some species tetany mainly affects older lactating cows grazing succu- can be toxic or fatal to livestock. This publication lent, immature grass. It can result in uncoordinated gait describes popular cover crops and the dangers they (staggers), convulsion, coma, and death. To prevent present for grazing livestock.
    [Show full text]
  • Menu Samples
    Menu Samples The Original Quick Six Rosemary Spiked Cannellini Crostini, Spaghetti al Cavolo Nero (Black Kale), Chicken with Herbs De Provence, Popcorn Cauliflower, Nori Crunch Salad with Avocado, Elana's Famous Guilt­Free Cobbler The original MEAL that started the SPIEL. Six delicious, healthy and fast recipes including Elana's Famous Guilt­free Cobbler. You will be amazed at how easy it is to make good food and increase your popularity in your circle of friends!! This class is ideal for novices and cooks with more experience and will provide you with a 4 1/2 course dinner party menu (should you decide to accept the challenge), smaller dinner party menus and "quick fixes" just for you. A Quick Six: Hot Mediterranean Menu Roasted Tomato and Burrata Crostini, Pasta with Deconstructed Arugula Pesto, Edo's Mother's Swordfish, Shores of Capperi Potato Salad (no mayo), Bi­Colore Salad, Strawberry Macedonia with Mint A tried and true menu that will transport you to the hot­blooded flavors of the southern Mediterranean. (Note, the food is not spicy, just good.) The Quick Six has become one of the signature classes of Meal and a Spiel. Come learn six fast, easy, healthy and delicious recipes that will make you popular amongst your circle of friends. This class is ideal for novices and cooks with more experience and will provide you with a 4 1/2 course dinner party menu (should you decide to accept the challenge), smaller dinner party menus and "quick fixes" just for you. Hot Tuscan Nights Tomato and Basil Bruschetta, Sliced Steak with Arugula, Shaved Parmigiano and a Balsamic Reduction, Baked­Not­Fried Little Potato Sticks with Rosemary and Thyme, Greek Yogurt Panna Cotta with Rosemary Grove Peaches The warm windy Italian countryside sets a perfect tone for a romantic dinner amongst lovers and friends.
    [Show full text]