Description – Chart 4
Moderate or severe household food insecurity by Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal populations and by sex, aged 12 and over, Canada

The title of the graph is "Chart 4: Moderate or severe household food insecurity by Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal populations and by sex, aged 12 and over, Canada."
This is a column clustered chart.
There are in total 4 categories in the horizontal axis. The vertical axis starts at 0 and ends at 30 with ticks every 5 points.
There are 2 series in this graph.
The vertical axis is "percent."
The horizontal axis is "Populations."
The title of series 1 is "Male."
The minimum value is 7 and it corresponds to "Non-Aboriginal."
The maximum value is 27 and it corresponds to "Inuit."
The title of series 2 is "Female."
The minimum value is 8 and it corresponds to "Non-Aboriginal."
The maximum value is 28 and it corresponds to "Inuit."
This chart has a note which reads "Notes:1. The data were age standardized to the Aboriginal identity population, 2007-2010.2. The difference between the estimate for each Aboriginal population and the estimate for the non-Aboriginal population is statistically significant.3. Inuit data do not include Nunavik and some remote communities.4. Food insecurity: indication of compromise in quality and/or quantity of food consumed or reduced food intake and disrupted eating patterns.Source: Statistics Canada, Canadian Community Health Survey, 2007-2010."

Chart 4: Moderate or severe household food insecurity by Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal populations and by sex, aged 12 and over, Canada, percent
  Male Female
First Nations off reserve 16 26
Métis 14 17
Inuit 27 28
Non-Aboriginal 7 8

Notes:
1. The data were age standardized to the Aboriginal identity population, 2007-2010.
2. The difference between the estimate for each Aboriginal population and the estimate for the non-Aboriginal population is statistically significant.
3. Inuit data does not include Nunavik and some remote communities.
4. Food insecurity: Indication of compromise in quality and/or quantity of food consumed or reduced food intake and disrupted eating patterns.
Source: Statistics Canada, Canadian Community Health Survey 2007-2010.

Date modified: