| Geography | CVs for operating revenue |
|---|---|
| percent | |
| Canada | 1.86 |
| Newfoundland and Labrador | 0.00 |
| Prince Edward Island | 0.00 |
| Nova Scotia | 3.22 |
| New Brunswick | 2.39 |
| Quebec | 3.83 |
| Ontario | 2.99 |
| Manitoba | 2.48 |
| Saskatchewan | 1.06 |
| Alberta | 4.02 |
| British Columbia | 3.61 |
| Yukon | 0.00 |
| Northwest Territories | 0.00 |
| Nunavut | 0.00 |
This survey is conducted by Statistics Canada in order to collect the necessary information to support the Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP). This program combines various survey and administrative data to develop comprehensive measures of the Canadian economy.
The statistical information from the IBSP serves many purposes, including:
Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.
Your participation in this survey is required under the authority of the Statistics Act.
Authorization to collect this information
Data are collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.
Confidentiality
By law, Statistics Canada is prohibited from releasing any information it collects that could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent, or as permitted by the Statistics Act. Statistics Canada will use the information from this survey for statistical purposes only.
Record linkages
To enhance the data from this survey and to reduce the reporting burden, Statistics Canada may combine the acquired data with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.
Data-sharing agreements
To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data-sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which have agreed to keep the data confidential and use them only for statistical purposes. Statistics Canada will only share data from this survey with those organizations that have demonstrated a requirement to use the data.
Section 11 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with provincial and territorial statistical agencies that meet certain conditions. These agencies must have the legislative authority to collect the same information, on a mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for confidentiality and penalties for disclosure of confidential information as the Statistics Act. Because these agencies have the legal authority to compel businesses to provide the same information, consent is not requested and businesses may not object to the sharing of the data.
For this survey, there are Section 11 agreements with the provincial and territorial statistical agencies of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon. The shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.
Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:
Chief Statistician of Canada
Statistics Canada
Attention of Director, Enterprise Statistics Division
150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0T6
You may also contact us by email at statcan.esdhelpdesk-dsebureaudedepannage.statcan@statcan.gc.ca or by fax at 613-951-6583.
For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and Nunavut as well as with the Ministère de l'énergie et des ressources naturelles du Québec, Alberta Energy, the British Columbia Ministry of Energy and Mines, the British Columbia Ministry of Natural Gas Development, the Canada Energy Regulator, Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada.
For agreements with provincial and territorial government organizations, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.
1. Verify or provide the business or organization's legal and operating name and correct where needed.
Note: Legal name modifications should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.
Legal Name
The legal name is one recognized by law, thus it is the name liable for pursuit or for debts incurred by the business or organization. In the case of a corporation, it is the legal name as fixed by its charter or the statute by which the corporation was created.
Modifications to the legal name should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.
To indicate a legal name of another legal entity you should instead indicate it in question 3 by selecting 'Not currently operational' and then choosing the applicable reason and providing the legal name of this other entity along with any other requested information.
Operating Name
The operating name is a name the business or organization is commonly known as if different from its legal name. The operating name is synonymous with trade name.
2. Verify or provide the contact information of the designated business or organization contact person for this questionnaire and correct where needed.
Note: The designated contact person is the person who should receive this questionnaire. The designated contact person may not always be the one who actually completes the questionnaire.
3. Verify or provide the current operational status of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.
4. Verify or provide the current main activity of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.
Note: The described activity was assigned using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).
This question verifies the business or organization's current main activity as classified by the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is an industry classification system developed by the statistical agencies of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Created against the background of the North American Free Trade Agreement, it is designed to provide common definitions of the industrial structure of the three countries and a common statistical framework to facilitate the analysis of the three economies. NAICS is based on supply-side or production-oriented principles, to ensure that industrial data, classified to NAICS, are suitable for the analysis of production-related issues such as industrial performance.
The target entity for which NAICS is designed are businesses and other organizations engaged in the production of goods and services. They include farms, incorporated and unincorporated businesses and government business enterprises. They also include government institutions and agencies engaged in the production of marketed and non-marketed services, as well as organizations such as professional associations and unions and charitable or non-profit organizations and the employees of households.
The associated NAICS should reflect those activities conducted by the business or organizational units targeted by this questionnaire only, as identified in the 'Answering this questionnaire' section and which can be identified by the specified legal and operating name. The main activity is the activity which most defines the targeted business or organization's main purpose or reason for existence. For a business or organization that is for-profit, it is normally the activity that generates the majority of the revenue for the entity.
The NAICS classification contains a limited number of activity classifications; the associated classification might be applicable for this business or organization even if it is not exactly how you would describe this business or organization's main activity.
Please note that any modifications to the main activity through your response to this question might not necessarily be reflected prior to the transmitting of subsequent questionnaires and as a result they may not contain this updated information.
The following is the detailed description including any applicable examples or exclusions for the classification currently associated with this business or organization.
Description and examples
5. You indicated that is not the current main activity.
Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as: ?
6. Search and select the industry classification code that best corresponds to this business or organization's main activity.
Select this business or organization's activity sector (optional)
7. You have indicated that the current main activity of this business or organization is:
Main activity
Are there any other activities that contribute significantly (at least 10%) to this business or organization's revenue?
8. Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?
When precise figures are not available, provide your best estimates.
| Percentage of revenue | |
|---|---|
| Main activity | |
| Secondary activity | |
| All other activities | |
| Total percentage |
1. Indicate whether you will be answering the remaining questions or attaching files with the required information.
2. Please attach the files that will provide the information required for the Annual Oil and Gas Extraction Survey.
To attach files
Note:
1. What accounting standard is used for this report?
2. What method is used in accounting for exploration expenditures?
3. Which of the following methods were used by this business to extract oil and gas?
Select all that apply.
Oil and gas extraction (except oil sands)
Formerly classified as 211113, Conventional oil and gas extraction, this Canadian industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the exploration for, and/or production of, petroleum or natural gas from wells in which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques.
Oil sands extraction
Formerly classified as 211114, Non-conventional oil extraction, this industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in producing crude oil from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids and conventional production methods are not possible.
Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands)
This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the exploration for, and/or production of, petroleum or natural gas from wells in which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques. Include gas plants.
Oil Sands Extraction
This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in producing crude oil from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids and conventional production methods are not possible. Include in-situ and mined oil sands projects.
4. What was this business's gross revenue from each of the following sources?
Gross revenues
a. Sales
Report the sales or transfer value of produced goods or services before any adjustment or intersegment elimination. Please include royalties and taxes that are imposed at the time of sale. Exclude GST.
b. Other production revenue
Include all other production revenue not reported in 4a. Include sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees. Amount reported here should equal (question 6).
c. Other non-production revenue
Include all revenue not reported in sales of crude oil and natural gas (4a) or other production revenue (4b) such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends. The amount reported here should equal (question 8).
The total gross revenues equal the sum of question 4a., 4b. and 4c.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| a. Sales of crude oil and natural gas Include all revenue associated with the sale of extracted oil and gas. Exclude royalties, taxes and other charges. |
|
| b. Other production revenue e.g., sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees. A breakdown of this revenue by provincial and territorial jurisdiction will be asked later in this questionnaire (question 6). |
|
| c. Other non-production revenue Include all revenue not reported in 4a or 4b, such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends. A breakdown of this revenue by provincial and territorial jurisdiction will be asked later in this questionnaire (question 8). |
|
| Total gross revenue (a + b + c) |
5. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have any other production revenue?
Select all that apply.
6. For the [amount] reported as other production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?
Only include revenue associated to the oil and gas industry
Total of this question should sum to value reported in Q4 (b).
Other production revenue
Please provide a provincial breakdown of values reported in question 4b.
Include sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total - other production revenue |
7. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have any other non-production revenue?
Select all that apply.
8. For the [amount] reported as other non-production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?
Include all revenue such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends
Total of this question should sum to value reported in Q4 (c).
Other non-production revenue
Please provide a provincial breakdown of values reported in question 4c.
Include all non-production revenue such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total - other non-production revenue |
9. What were this business's expenses and deductions for the following items?
Exclude capitalised expenditures, which are to be reported later in the questionnaire.
Note: regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such projects or ventures, as applicable.
Expenses, deductions and net income
a. Royalties and Similar Payments
The value reported here should equal the sum of provincial and freehold royalties for the Oil Sands Extraction sector plus the federal crown, provincial, and non-crown royalties for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector, as applicable.
b. Operating expenditures
Include cost of materials and supplies used in production, surface lease rentals, lifting costs and all other expenditures which are related to producing operations. All general and administrative costs related to producing activities and charged to current year operations should also be included here.
The value reported here should equal the sum of total operating expenditures for the Oil Sands Extraction sector plus the sum of total operating expenditures for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector, as applicable. The breakdown of the operating expenditures will be requested later in the questionnaire.
Exclude any non-cash charges and royalties.
c. Salaries, wages and benefits
Include the cost of salaries and wages (including bonuses and commissions, employer contributions to pension, medical, unemployment insurance plans, etc.) paid to your own workforce during the reporting period.
d. Other operating expenditures
Include only costs associated with non-producing operations and other expense items not reported elsewhere, e.g., a natural gas processing fee paid to other companies.
e. Interest expense
Include interest paid on bank loans, bonds, etc.
f. Federal income tax
Include federal income tax pertaining to the current period and assumed to be currently due.
g. Provincial income tax
Include provincial income tax pertaining to the current period and assumed to be currently due. The amount reported should include the Saskatchewan Corporate Capital Tax Surcharge if applicable.
h. Deferred income tax
Include accrued tax obligations reflected as an expense in the income statement, but not payable in the current reporting period.
i. Exploration and development charged to current operations
Include exploration and development expenses charged to current operations.
j. Amortization and depreciation expense
The systematic charge-off to expense of costs for depreciable assets that had been initially capitalised or deferred. Write-downs of depreciable assets resulting from impairments should be included in this category. However, write-offs arising from unusual dispositions and gains and/or losses on sales of assets should be reported in question 9l. and 9m. respectively.
k. Depletion
Include the current depletion charges for costs subject to such deduction. Write-offs resulting from the application of ceiling tests should be reported in question 9l., 'Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges'. Gains and losses on disposal of properties should be reported in question 9m., 'Other non-cash expenses and deductions'.
l. Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges
Adjustments may be made for non-operating items which the company ordinarily eliminates from its reported 'Internal cash flow'.
m. Other non-cash expenses and deductions
Include non-cash items not reported elsewhere such as unrealised losses on currency transactions, non-controlling shareholders' interest in earnings of consolidated subsidiaries, and the equity portion of losses of unconsolidated affiliates. This item should be reduced by such non-cash revenue items as unrealised currency gains, non-controlling shareholders' interest in losses of consolidated subsidiaries, and equity in earnings of unconsolidated affiliates.
The subtotal of expenses and deductions equals the sum of question 9a. to 9m.
The total net income equals the total gross revenues minus the subtotal of expenses and deductions.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| a. Royalties and similar payments | |
| b. Operating expenses Figures reported here should equal the sum reported for the oil sands extraction sector (question 33) plus the sum reported for the oil and gas extraction sector (questions 35 to 38). |
|
| c. Salaries, wages and benefits | |
| d. Other operating expenses | |
| e. Interest expense | |
| f. Federal income tax | |
| g. Provincial income tax | |
| h. Deferred income tax | |
| i. Exploration and development charged to current operations | |
| j. Amortization and depreciation expense | |
| k. Depletion | |
| l. Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges | |
| m. Other non-cash expenses and deductions | |
| Subtotal expenses and deductions | |
| Total gross revenue Previously reported in question 4. |
|
| Total net income Total gross revenues minus total expenses and deductions. |
10. How many employees did this business have?
Provide the number of employees associated with the expenses for salaries, wages and benefits (item 9c.).
Number of employees
11. What were this business's upstream assets?
Balance sheet
a. Total current assets
Include such items as cash, marketable securities, accounts receivable, inventories, etc.
b. Net capital assets
Include land not held for the purpose of re-sale, amortizable assets such as buildings, machinery and equipment, etc.
c. Other assets
Include all assets not reported as either current or capital assets.
Total assets equals the sum of questions 11a. to c.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| a. Total current assets | |
| b. Net capital assets | |
| c. Other assets | |
| Total assets |
12. What were this business's upstream liabilities and equity?
Balance sheet
a. Current liabilities
Include such items as current portion of long-term debt, accounts payable, notes payable, etc.
b. Long-term debt
Include all debt with a maturity of greater than one year.
c. Other liabilities
Include all liabilities not reported as either a current liability or long-term debt.
d. Equity
Include common shares, preferred shares, retained earnings and all other equity.
Total liabilities and equity equal the sum of questions 12a. to d.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| a. Current liabilities | |
| b. Long term debt | |
| c. Other liabilities | |
| d. Equity | |
| Total liabilities and equity |
13. Did this business have any associated abandonment and reclamation costs?
Include all costs such as well plugging and abandonment and remediation.
14. What were the associated abandonment and reclamation costs for your operations?
Include all costs such as well plugging and abandonment and remediation.
Figures reported here should equal to the sum reported for abandonment and reclamation costs by provincial and territorial jurisdictions (question 16).
Abandonment and Reclamation
Include costs such as well plugging and abandonment, well suspension, casing removal, zone abandonments, plug backs, reclamation and remediation.
CAN$ '000
15. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have abandonment and reclamation costs?
Select all that apply.
16. For the [amount] reported as abandonment and reclamation costs, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?
Abandonment and Reclamation
Include costs such as well plugging and abandonment, well suspension, casing removal, zone abandonments, plug backs, reclamation and remediation.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total - abandonment and reclamation costs |
17. Which of the following methods of crude oil extraction are employed by this business?
Include this business's own operations as well as partnerships and joint venture activities or projects as applicable. In the next section of the questionnaire, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
Select all that apply.
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
In situ:
In situ refers to extraction employing techniques of drilling wells and then injecting steam, combustion or other sources of heat into the reservoir to warm the bitumen so it can be pumped to the surface.
Mining:
Mining is the use of machinery and equipment to extract deposits that are close to the surface.
Upgraders:
Upgraders convert heavy bitumen into lighter crude oil.
18. In the oil sands extraction sector, what capital expenditures did this business have?
Note: regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
Select all that apply.
Note: On the paper version of this questionnaire, these capital expenditures were reported in Schedule II, lines 1-6.
19. What were the capital expenditures for the acquisition of oil rights, fees and retention for the following operations?
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Expenditures associated with land and lease acquisition relating to oil rights, fees and retention.
Include all fees associated with using land agents.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for the acquisition of oil rights, fees and retention |
20. What were the capital expenditures for land and leases purchased from other businesses for the following operations?
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Expenditures associated with the purchase of land and lease from others.
Include all fees associated with using land agents.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for land and leases purchased from other businesses |
21. What were the capital expenditures for machinery and equipment for the following operations?
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include items such as boilers, compressors, motors, pumps and any other items that may be termed manufacturing or mining equipment as opposed to a fixed installation such as a building.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for machinery and equipment |
22. What were the capital expenditures for housing for the following operations?
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Value of residential structures and related infrastructures within a company town-site.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for housing |
23. What were the capital expenditures for drilling and pre-mining for the following operations?
Include overburden removal.
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Drilling expenditures include core hole and delineation drilling. Include the cost of casing and other materials and equipment left in place, core analysis, logging, road building, and other directly related services. Pre-mining costs include overburden removal and other pre-production expenditures.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for drilling and pre-mining |
24. What were the capital expenditures for capitalised overhead for the following operations?
Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Report the cost of capitalised overhead not allocated in questions 19-23. These overhead charges should exclude any amounts to be reported later in the questionnaire for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector.
Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for capitalised overhead |
25. What were the capital expenditures for research and other expenditures for the following operations?
Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.
Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include all research costs associated with oil sands extraction oil and/or natural gas extraction, such as laboratory work, consultants' fees, performance evaluations and experimental pilot plants (including any capitalised operating expenditures). Other costs include items such as drainage systems, roadways, tankages, anti-pollution equipment and fixed installations not including machinery and equipment included in question 21.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures for research and other expenditures |
26. This is a summary of your business's capital expenditures in the oil sands extraction sector.
Please review the values and if needed, click the Previous button at the bottom of the page to navigate to the previous pages to make any modifications.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Total capital expenditures for in-situ | |
| Total capital expenditures for mining | |
| Total capital expenditures for upgraders | |
| Total capital expenditures |
27. What operating expenses did this business have?
Select all that apply.
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Field, well or plant expenditures
Include all direct operating expenses and any other expenses directly related to the mining, stimulation, processing, upgrading and delivery of the product, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.
Taxes
Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments such as property taxes, commodity tax, and carbon tax but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.
Fuel and purchased electricity
Include costs for fuel and electricity for all sites.
Water handling and disposal
Include all costs pertaining to water handling and disposal.
Operating overhead
Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to crude oil in situ, mining, upgraders or natural gas production, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported at question 24 for capitalised overheads.)
28. What were the field, well and/or plant expenses for the following operations?
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include all direct operating expenses and any other expenses directly related to the mining, stimulation, processing, upgrading and delivery of the product, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total operating expenses for field, well and/or plant |
29. What were the taxes incurred for the following operations?
Exclude income taxes and royalties.
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments such as property taxes, commodity tax, and carbon tax but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total taxes incurred from operations |
30. What were the purchased fuel and electricity expenses for the following operations?
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include costs for fuel and electricity for all sites.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total operating expenses for purchased fuel and electricity |
31. What were the water handling and disposal expenses for the following operations?
Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include all costs pertaining to water handling and disposal.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total operating expenses for water handling and disposal |
32. What were the operating overhead expenses for the following operations?
Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.
Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to crude oil in situ, mining, upgraders or natural gas production, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported at question 24 for capitalised overheads).
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| In-situ | |
| Mining | |
| Upgraders | |
| Total operating expenses for overhead |
33. This is a summary of operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders.
Please review the values and if needed, click the Previous button at the bottom of the page to navigate to the previous pages to make any modifications.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Total operating expenses for crude oil in-situ | |
| Total operating expenses for crude oil mining | |
| Total operating expenses for crude oil upgraders | |
| Total operating expenses |
34. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business incur operating expenses?
Select all that apply.
Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Operating costs include all direct operating expenses such as wages and salaries, materials and supplies, fuel and power, well conditioning costs, municipal taxes, other direct operating expenses, maintenance and repairs expensed and contract services. Also include the non-capitalised cost of purchased injection materials used in enhanced recovery projects.
Did not incur operating expenses within Canada
35. What were this business's operating expenses for field, well and gathering operations by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include primary, secondary, and tertiary recovery and pressure maintenance facilities, gathering systems and other well site facilities, surface lease rentals, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total operating expenses for field, well and gathering operations |
36. What were this business's operating expenses for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include expenses associated with field processing plants as well as reprocessing activities, recycling projects, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total operating expenses for natural gas processing plants |
37. What were this business's operating expenses for taxes by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Exclude income tax and royalties.
Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments, but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total operating expenses for taxes |
38. What were this business's operating expenses for overhead by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to upstream operations, including any corporate allocation to this segment.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total operating expenses for overhead |
39. For which provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business incur upstream capital expenditures in exploration, development and production?
Select all that apply.
Did not incur capital expenditures within Canada
40. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for oil and gas rights acquisition and retention by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Include overhead.
Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Acquisition and retention costs and fees for oil and gas rights. Include bonuses, legal fees and filing fees. Exclude inter-company sales or transfers.
Include all fees associated with using land agents.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for oil and gas rights acquisition and retention |
41. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Purchases from companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.
Include all fees associated with using land agents.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies |
42. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for geological and geophysical services by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include such activities as seismic crew expenses, both company owned and contract. Include camp, bulldozing and dirt work, flying crews in and out, seismograph, velocity survey, gravity meter, magnetometer, core drilling, photo geological digital processing, magnetic playback and bottom hole contributions and environmental impact studies and other similar pre-exploration expenditures. All seismic or geological and geophysical expenditures (including stratigraphic tests) should be reported here, whether such activity is deemed exploration or development by the company.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for geological and geophysical services |
43. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for exploration drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for geological and geophysical services by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Drilling outside a proven area or within a proven area, but to a previously untested horizon, in order to determine whether oil or gas reserves exist rather than to develop proven reserves discovered by previous drilling. Include costs of dry wells, casing and other materials and equipment abandoned in place; productive wells, including capped wells; and wells still in progress at year-end. Also include costs incurred in fighting blow-outs, runaways, and in replacing damaged equipment.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for exploration drilling |
44. What were this business's upstream development expenditures for development drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Drilling within the proven area of an oil or gas reservoir to the depth of a stratigraphic horizon known to be productive for the purpose of extracting oil or gas reserves. This will cover costs of dry wells, including casing and other materials and equipment abandoned in place; productive wells, including capped well; and wells still in progress at year end. Include costs incurred in fighting blow-outs, runaways, and in replacing damaged equipment. Exclude costs associated with service wells.
Note: There should be no development expenditures until a development plan has been approved.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for development drilling |
45. What were this business's upstream development expenditures for proven reserves purchased by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Purchases from those companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for proven reserves purchased |
46. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Production facilities
Include tangible well and lease equipment comprising casing, tubing, wellheads, pumps, flowlines, separators, treaters, dehydrators. Include gathering pipelines, lease and centralized tank batteries and associated facilities prior to delivery to trunk pipelines terminals, and other production facilities. Also include costs associated with intangibles such as pre-production studies costs, and those expenditures that you consider to be pre-development.
Non-production facilities
Include automotive, aeroplane, communication, office and miscellaneous equipment not otherwise provided.
Drilling rigs and supply boats
Report expenditures including progress payments for the purchase of new and imported used and new drilling rigs (on and offshore) and supply boats.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats |
47. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for enhanced recovery projects by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Include only expenditures on facilities in tertiary projects involving steam injection, miscible flooding, etc. Include service wells, both tangible and intangible, including the costs of drilling and equipping injection wells and also the cost of capitalised injection fuel (miscible fluid) costs, but exclude non-recoverable injection fluids charged to current operations.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats |
48. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Report only the capitalised amounts of the plants, including structures, measuring, regulating and related equipment.
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for natural gas processing plants |
49. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for exploration by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for exploration |
50. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for development by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for development |
51. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for production by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions
Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).
| CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only | |
| Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only | |
| Prince Edward Island | |
| Nova Scotia — offshore only | |
| Nova Scotia — mainland only | |
| New Brunswick | |
| Quebec | |
| Ontario | |
| Manitoba | |
| Saskatchewan | |
| Alberta | |
| British Columbia | |
| Yukon | |
| Northwest Territories | |
| Nunavut | |
| Total upstream expenditures for production |
1. Indicate any changes or events that affected the reported values for this business or organization, compared with the last reporting period.
Select all that apply.
1. Statistics Canada may need to contact the person who completed this questionnaire for further information.
Is the provided given names and the provided family name the best person to contact?
Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?
1. How long did it take to complete this questionnaire?
Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.
2. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?
A2_Q01a I would like to start with some general questions. Can you please tell me in which year you were born?
A2_Q01b And in which month were you born?
A2_Q01bCAX2 Which of the following age groups are you in?
A2_I01bCAX3 Thank you for your time. Unfortunately, this survey focuses on people between 16 and 65 years of age.
A2_N02 Is the respondent male or female?
A2_Q03a Were you born in Canada?
A2_Q03bCA In what country were you born?
A2_S03b What country was that?
A2_Q03CAX1 Are you now, or have you ever been a landed immigrant in Canada?
A2_Q03CAX2 In what year did you first become a landed immigrant in Canada?
A2_Q03c How old were you when you first came to Canada to live or in which year did you come? You may have first come to live in Canada on a work or study permit or as a refugee claimant (asylum seeker).
A2_Q03d Was your mother born in Canada?
A2_Q03e Was your father born in Canada?
A2_Q04a1CA What is the language that you first learned at home in childhood And Still Understand?
A2_S04a1 What language was that?
A2_N04a2 Did the respondent mention more than 1 language?
A2_Q04a2CA What is the second language that you first learned at home in childhood And Still Understand?
A2_S04a2 What language was that?
A2_Q04bCA What language do you speak most often at home?
A2_S04b What language is that?
A2_Q04bCAX1 How would you rate your current reading skills in English/French? Are they …
A2_Q04bCAX2 How would you rate your current writing skills in English/French? Are they …
A2_Q04bCAX3 How would you rate your current ability to speak in English/French? Is it…
A2_Q04bCAX4 How would you rate your current reading skills in French/English? Are they …
A2_Q04bCAX5 How would you rate your current writing skills in French/English? Are they …
A2_Q04bCAX6 Are you an Aboriginal person, that is, First Nations, Métis or Inuit? First Nations include Status and Non-Status Indians.
A2_Q04bCAX7 Are you a Status Indian (Registered or Treaty) as defined by the Indian Act of Canada?
A2_Q04bCAX8 Are you a member of a First Nation/Indian Band?
A2_Q04bCAX9 What First Nation or Indian Band are you a member of?
B2_I01a I would now like to ask you some questions about your education.
B2_Q01CA1 Have you graduated from high school (secondary school) including high school equivalency?
B2_Q01CA2 What is the highest grade of elementary, junior high or high school that you have ever completed?
B2_Q01CA3 In what province or territory were you last in high school or junior high school?
B2_Q01CA4 Was the high school or secondary school diploma you received a vocational diploma, or an attestation of vocational training, or a diploma of vocational studies (DVS)?
B2_Q01CA5 The response categories for the next question are on card #1a. After I read the question to you, please indicate your response choice from the list of options.
What is the highest certificate, diploma or degree you have obtained on this card?
B2_Q01CA6 What type of Certificate of Apprenticeship, Certificate of Qualification (Journeyperson's designation), or other trades certificate or diploma did you obtain? Was it...?
B2_Q01CA7 What type of CEGEP diploma or certificate did you obtain? Was it...?
B2_Q01CA8 What is the normal length of time required to complete this certificate or diploma when taken full-time?
B2_Q02a Besides this certificate, diploma or degree, have you completed any other certificates, diplomas or degrees on this card?
B2_Q02bCA1 Which other certificates, diplomas or degrees have you obtained? Please name all that apply.
B2_Q02bCA2 What type of Certificate of Apprenticeship, Certificate of Qualification (Journeyperson's designation), or other trades certificate or diploma did you obtain? Was it...?
B2_Q02bCA3 What type of CEGEP diploma or certificate did you obtain? Was it...?
B2_I03 I would now like to ask you some questions about your highest certificate, diploma or degree.
B2_Q03a Did you obtain this education in Canada?
B2_Q03bCA In which country did you obtain your highest certificate, diploma or degree?
B2_S03b What country was that?
B2_Q04a Which of the following categories would best represent the field of study of this highest certificate, diploma or degree?
B2_Q04aCAX More specifically, or in your own words, what was the main field of study or specialization of this highest certificate, diploma or degree?
B2_Q04b How old were you or what year was it when you obtained your highest certificate, diploma or degree?
B2_Q04c And in which month was that?
B2_Q04cCAX1 What is the highest level of education you attained outside of Canada?
B2_Q04cCAX2 In what country did you attain this level of education?
B2_S04cCAX2 What country was that?
B2_Q05a Are you currently enrolled in a program of study? By program of study we mean a series of courses taken towards a diploma, certificate, degree or license, which normally takes more than 3 months to complete.
B2_Q05bCA Which certificate, diploma or degree are you currently studying for?
B2_Q05c Which of the following categories would best represent the field of study of this certificate, diploma or degree?
B2_Q06a Did you ever start studying for any kind of certificate, diploma or degree but leave before completing it?
B2_Q06bCA What was the certificate, diploma or degree you started studying for? If there was more than one, please report the last one.
B2_Q06c When you stopped studying for this certificate, diploma or degree, how old were you, or what year was it?
B2_Q06d And in which month was that?
B2_I07 In the previous questions, we have talked about your certificates, diplomas or degrees. I would now like to turn to a DIFFERENT kind of organized learning activity, namely training activities, such as courses, webinars, workshops, lectures or private lessons. These activities can be job-related or for your personal interest. Please look at card #4, which provides examples.
B2_Q08a During the last 12 months, that is since MonthYear, have you participated in any training activity? Include any training activity, even if it lasted for only one hour. Please also include training activities that are still ongoing.
B2_Q08b During the last 12 months, that is since MonthYear, in how many training activities have you participated? Include any training activity, even if it lasted for only one hour. Please also include training activities that are still ongoing.
B2_Q09 Have you participated in any training activity at ANY point in your life?
B2_I10 I am now going to ask some questions about this training activity. / I am now going to ask some questions about the last training activity you participated in. If you are currently participating in a training activity, the following questions refer to this training activity.
B2_Q10 What was the MAIN focus of this training activity? Please name only one.
B2_Q11 Was this training activity mainly job-related? "Job-related" can refer to your specific job, but also to improving career and employment chances in general.
B2_Q12 Could you please specify your main reason for participating in this training activity?
B2_Q13a How was this training activity organized?
B2_Q13d Did this training activity involve recurring sessions over several weeks or months, or did it take place on one day or several consecutive days?
B2_Q15 When you participated in this training activity, what was your employment status?
B2_Q16a Did this training activity take place in your normal work environment?
B2_Q16b When did this training activity take place?
B2_Q16c In this training activity, did you learn how to better carry out your work tasks by using computerized equipment or digitally supported processes?
B2_Q17 How useful was this training activity for your job? Was it not useful at all, somewhat useful, moderately useful or very useful?
B2_Q18 Did you receive a certificate for participating in this training activity?
B2_Q20 There can be different costs associated with participating in a training activity, for example, tuition fees, expenses for books or travel costs. Who paid for this training activity? Please name all that apply.
B2_Q21 In total, how many hours did this training activity approximately last? Exclude time spent on homework or travel. For example, if you participated in a 10-week course consisting of 2 hours per week, please count this as 20 hours.
B2_Q22 In the last 12 months, were there any training activities you wanted to participate in but did not?
B2_Q23 Which of the following reasons prevented you from participating in these training activities? Please indicate the most important reason.
C2_I01 I would now like to ask some questions about your activities last week, that is, the 7 days ending last Sunday.
C2_Q01a In the last week, did you do any PAID work for at least one hour, either as an employee or through self-employment?
C2_Q01b Last week, were you away from a job or business that you plan to return to?
C2_Q01c Last week, did you do any UNPAID work for at least one hour for a business that you own or a relative owns?
C2_Q02a In the 4 weeks ending last Sunday, were you ACTIVELY looking for paid work at any time? For example, by contacting employers or agencies by placing or answering job ads. This activity could have been done online, in person, by telephone, etc.
C2_Q02b In these 4 weeks, were you waiting to start a job for which you had already been hired?
C2_Q03 In the last 4 weeks, for which of the following reasons did you not look for work?
C2_Q04 How many months in total have you been looking for paid work?
C2_Q05 If a job had been available in the week ending last Sunday, would you have been able to start within 2 weeks?
C2_Q06 In the last week, did you have one job or one business or was there more than one? Please only consider paid work.
C2_Q07CA Please look at this card and tell me which ONE of the statements best describes your current situation. If more than one statement applies to you, please indicate the statement that best describes how you see yourself.
C2_Q08a In the last 5 years, have you ever been out of work for a continuous period of 3 months or longer? Do not include paid leave like parental leave or sick leave, or time during which you were studying full time.
C2_Q08b In the last 5 years, what is the total amount of time you have been out of work?
C2_Q09a Have you ever had paid work? Please include self-employment.
C2_Q09b During the last 12 months, that is since Month Year, did you have any paid work? Please include self-employment.
C2_Q09bCAX Have you ever worked at a job or business in Canada?
C2_Q09c When you stopped working in your last paid job, how old were you or what year was it?
C2_Q10 In total, for approximately how many years have you had paid work? Only include those years where 6 months or more was spent in either full-time or part-time work.
C2_Q10CAX1 Considering all jobs you have held (both inside and outside Canada), how many years of full-time work experience do you have?
C2_Q10CAX2 Now considering all jobs you have held in Canada, how many years of full-time work experience do you have in Canada?
C2_Q11 In the last 12 months, that is since Month Year, did you receive Employment Insurance benefits, disability benefits, social assistance and provincial supplements, income from other government sources, Canada Pension Plan, Quebec Pension Plan, Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement or Allowance for people aged 60 to 64?
C2_Q12 In the last 5 years, for how many different firms or organizations did you work? Include your own business or businesses in the case of self-employment.
D2_I01a The next questions are about the job or business where you worked THE MOST HOURS in the last week. If you had two jobs or businesses where you worked the same amount of time, choose the job or business where you earned most. We will refer to this as 'your current job' or 'your current business'. / The next questions are about the job or business where you worked during the last week. We will refer to this as 'your current job' or 'your current business'.
D2_Q01a What is your job title? (Give full description or occupational title, e.g., office clerk, machine operator or computer programmer.)
D2_Q01b What are your most important responsibilities? (Give full description, e.g., filing documents, drying vegetables or examining forests.)
D2_Q02aCAX For whom do you work? (Give name of business, government department or agency, or person.)
D2_Q02a What kind of business, industry or service is this? (Give full description, e.g., fish canning plant, automobile manufacturing plant or municipal government.)
D2_Q02b What does this business or industry mainly make or do? Give a full description.
D2_Q03 In which sector of the economy do you work? Is it ...
D2_Q04 Are you working as an employee or are you self-employed?
D2_Q05a At what age or in which year did you start working for your current employer?
D2_Q05a3 And in which month was that?
D2_Q05b At what age or in which year did you start working in your current business?
D2_Q05b3 And in which month was that?
D2_Q06a Since you started working for your current employer, have you moved to a different position?
D2_Q06b Since you started working for your current employer, have your tasks and responsibilities changed in a substantial way?
D2_Q06c Since you started working for your current employer, have you moved to a different unit or department?
D2_Q07a How many people work for your employer at the place where you work? Would that be …
D2_Q07b Over the last 12 months, has the number of people working at the place where you work ...
D2_Q07c Is the place where you work part of a larger firm or organization?
D2_Q08a Do you have employees working for you? Please include family members working paid or unpaid in the business.
D2_Q08b How many people do you employ? Would that be …
D2_Q09a Do you manage or supervise other employees?
D2_Q09b How many employees do you supervise or manage directly or indirectly? Would that be …
D2_Q10CA What kind of employment contract do you have?
D2_S10 Could you please specify what kind of contract you have?
D2_Q11 How many hours do you usually work per week in this job? Include any usual paid or unpaid overtime, but exclude lunch breaks or other breaks.
D2_Q12aCA Still talking about your current job: If applying today, what would be the usual educational qualification, if any, that someone would need to GET this type of job?
D2_Q12b Is this also the qualification that someone would need to DO this type of job satisfactorily?
D2_Q12cCA What would be the usual educational qualification, if any, that someone would need to DO this type of job satisfactorily?
D2_Q12d Supposing that someone with a sufficient level of qualification was applying today, how much related work experience would they need to GET this type of job?
D2_Q13 All things considered, how satisfied are you with your current work? Would you say you are …
D2_Q14a What is the easiest way to report your usual gross wage or salary for your current job? Would it be …
D2_S14a Could you please specify how many hours on average it takes to produce one piece?
D2_Q14b What is your usual gross pay per hour? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per day? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per week? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per two weeks? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per month? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per year? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay per piece? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay. / What is your usual gross pay? Please give as good an approximation as you can. By gross, we mean before deductions for tax, social assistance contributions, and the like. Please include any regular overtime pay, regular bonuses, tips and commissions. Don't include annual bonuses such as 13th month or holiday pay.
D2_Q14c Would you be prepared to answer this question if we ask it in broad categories?
D2_Q14d1 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per hour is?
D2_Q14d2 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per day is?
D2_Q14d3 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per week is?
D2_Q14d4 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per two weeks is?
D2_Q14d5 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per month is?
D2_Q14d6 How much would you estimate your usual gross pay per year is?
D2_Q15a In addition to your usual pay, do you receive any other payments related to this job, such as annual bonuses, e.g. a 13th month or holiday pay?
D2_Q15b In total, how much were these additional payments last year? Please think in terms of gross payments.
D2_Q15c Would you be prepared to answer this question if we ask it in broad categories?
D2_Q15d How much would you estimate these additional payments were last year? Please think in terms of gross payments. Were they …
D2_Q16a What were your total earnings last month from your current business after deducting all business expenses, but before deducting income taxes, social assistance contributions, and the like? / What were your total earnings last year from your current business after deducting all business expenses, but before deducting income taxes, social assistance contributions, and the like?
D2_Q16b Would you be prepared to answer this question if we ask it in broad categories?
D2_Q16c1 How much would you estimate your earnings last month were?
D2_Q16c2 How much would you estimate your earnings last year were?
E2_I01a The next questions are about the last job or business you had. This is the job or business you had in the last 12 months. / The next questions are about the last job or business you had. This is the job or business you had before you last stopped working. / The next questions are about the last job or business you had. This is the job or business you had in C2_Q09c2.
E2_Q01a What was your job title? (Give full description or occupational title, e.g., office clerk, machine operator or computer programmer.)
E2_Q01b What were your most important responsibilities? (Give full description, e.g., filing documents, drying vegetables or examining forests.)
E2_Q02aCAX For whom did you work? (Give name of business, government department or agency, or person.)
E2_Q02a What kind of business, industry or service was this? (Give full description, e.g. fish canning plant, automobile manufacturing plant or municipal government.)
E2_Q02b What did this business or industry mainly make or do? Give a full description.
E2_Q03 In which sector of the economy did you work? Was it …
E2_Q04 In this job, were you working as an employee or were you self-employed?
E2_Q05a Still talking about your last job: At what age or in which year did you start working for your former employer?
E2_Q05b Still talking about your last business: At what age or in which year did you start working in your former business?
E2_Q06 How many people worked for your employer at the place where you worked? Would that be …
E2_Q07a Did you have employees working for you? Please include family members who worked paid or unpaid in the business.
E2_Q07b How many people did you employ at the place where you worked? Would that be …
E2_Q08CA What kind of employment contract did you have?
E2_S08 Could you please specify what kind of contract you had?
E2_Q09 How many hours did you usually work per week in this job? Include any usual paid or unpaid overtime, but exclude lunch breaks or other breaks.
E2_Q10aCA Still talking about your last job: If applying today, what would be the usual educational qualification, if any, that someone would need to GET this type of job?
E2_Q10b Is this also the qualification that someone would need to DO this type of job satisfactorily?
E2_Q10cCA What would be the usual educational qualification, if any, that someone would need to DO this type of job satisfactorily?
E2_Q10d Supposing that someone with a sufficient level of qualification was applying today, how much related work experience would they need to GET this type of job?
E2_Q11a In your last job did you stop working voluntarily or involuntarily?
E2_Q11b Could you tell me the main reason you stopped working in your last job?
F2_I01 The following questions are about reading activities that you undertake as part of your current job. Please only report reading that is part of your current job, not reading you do in your non-work time. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / The following questions are about reading activities that you undertook as part of your last job. Please only report reading that was part of your last job, not reading you did in your non-work time. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you did on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays.
F2_Q01 In your current job, how often do you usually … / In your last job, how often did you usually …
read directions or instructions?
read letters, memos or emails?
read articles in newspapers, magazines or newsletters?
read books, scholarly publications or articles in professional journals?
read manuals or reference materials?
read bills, invoices, bank statements or other financial statements?
read posts or comments on social media (e.g., blogs, Instagram, Facebook or Twitter)?
F2_I02 The following questions are about writing activities that you undertake as part of your current job. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about writing activities that you undertook as part of your last job. Include any writing you did on computers, tablets or other electronic devices.
F2_Q02 In your current job, how often do you usually … / In your last job, how often did you usually …
write letters, memos or emails?
write reports or articles?
fill in forms?
write posts or comments on social media (e.g., blogs, Instagram, Facebook or Twitter)?
F2_I03 The following questions are about activities that you undertake as part of your current job and that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics. / The following questions are about activities that you undertook as part of your last job and that involved numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics.
F2_Q03 In your current job, how often do you usually … / In your last job, how often did you usually …
make calculations, such as calculating prices, costs or quantities?
use maps, plans or GPS for finding directions and locations?
take measurements, such as lengths, weights, temperatures, dosages, areas or volumes?
read and prepare charts, graphs or tables?
use advanced mathematics or statistics?
Examples of advanced mathematics or statistics include calculus, complex algebra, trigonometry or use of regression techniques.
F2_Q04 Do you use a computer in your current job? This includes smartphones, tablets and other hand-held electronic devices that are used to connect to the Internet, check emails, etc. / Did you use a computer in your last job? This includes smartphones, tablets and other hand-held electronic devices that are used to connect to the Internet, check emails, etc.
F2_I05 The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone as part of your current job. They do not refer to the use of computers or digital devices in any jobs you may have held prior to your current job. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone as part of your last job. They do not refer to the use of computers or digital devices in any jobs you may have held prior to your last job.
F2_Q05 In your current job, how often do you usually use a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone for the following purposes? / In your last job, how often did you usually use a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone for the following purposes?
To communicate with others (e.g., via email, social networking sites or Internet calls). Exclude normal phone calls using a mobile phone.
To access information (e.g., to use a search engine, find information or read documents).
To create or edit electronic documents, spreadsheets or presentations (e.g., using Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint or similar software).
To use specialized software (e.g., for computer-aided design, the processing or analysis of data, sound and images, or quality control).
To use a programming language to program software (e.g., applications) or websites.
G2_I01 Until now we talked about your activities at work. I would now like to talk about your reading activities outside work. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / Until now we talked about your activities at work. I would now like to talk about your reading activities outside work, including any reading you do as part of your studies. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / Until now we talked about your activities in your last job. I would now like to talk about your reading activities in everyday life. Exclude any reading you did as part of your last job. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / Until now we talked about your activities in your last job. I would now like to talk about your reading activities in everyday life including any reading you do as part of your studies. Exclude any reading you did as part of your last job. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / I would now like to talk about your reading activities in everyday life, including any reading you do as part of your studies. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays. / I would now like to talk about your reading activities in everyday life. Include all forms of reading, including any reading you might do on computer screens, tablets or other electronic displays.
G2_Q01 Outside your work, how often do you usually ... / In everyday life, how often do you usually ...
read directions or instructions?
read letters, memos or emails?
read articles in newspapers, magazines or newsletters?
read books, fiction or non-fiction?
read manuals or reference materials?
read bills, invoices, bank statements or other financial statements?
read posts or comments on social media (e.g., blogs, Instagram, Facebook or Twitter)?
G2_I02 The following questions are about your writing activities outside work. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about your writing activities outside work, including any writing you do as part of your studies. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about your writing activities in everyday life. Exclude any writing you did as part of your last job. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about your writing activities that you do in everyday life, including any writing you do as part of your studies. Exclude any writing you did as part of your last job. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about your writing activities that you do in everyday life, including any writing you do as part of your studies. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices. / The following questions are about your writing activities in everyday life. Include any writing you might do on computers, tablets or other electronic devices.
G2_Q02 Outside your work, how often do you usually ... / In everyday life, how often do you usually ...
write letters, memos or emails?
write reports or articles?
fill in forms?
write posts or comments on social media (e.g., blogs, Instagram, Facebook or Twitter)?
G2_I03 The following questions are about activities that you undertake outside work that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics. / The following questions are about activities that you undertake outside work that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics, including any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. / The following questions are about activities that you undertake in everyday life that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics. Exclude any such activities you undertook as part of your last job. / The following questions are about activities that you undertake in everyday life that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics. Exclude any such activities you undertook as part of your last job, but include any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. / The following questions are about activities that you undertake in everyday life that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics. Include any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. / The following questions are about activities that you undertake in everyday life that involve numbers, quantities, numerical information, statistics or mathematics.
G2_Q03 Outside your work, how often do you usually ... / In everyday life, how often do you usually ...
make calculations, such as calculating prices, costs or quantities?
use information to make financial decisions (e.g., household budgets, insurance or loans)?
take measurements (e.g., when you cook, garden, make clothes or make repairs)?
read and prepare charts, graphs or tables?
use mathematics, such as formulas or mathematical rules?
G2_Q04 Have you ever used a smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop computer?
G2_Q05 In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices outside work? / In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices outside work, including any digital devices you use as part of your studies? / In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices, excluding any use you undertook as part of your last job? / In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices, excluding any use you undertook as part of your last job, but including any such activities you undertake as part of your studies? / In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices, including any digital devices you use as part of your studies? / In everyday life, how often do you usually use the following digital devices?
A smartphone
A tablet
A laptop or desktop computer
G2_I06 The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone outside work. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone outside work, including any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone in everyday life. Exclude any such activities you undertook as part of your last job. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone in everyday life. Exclude any such activities you undertook as part of your last job, but include any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone in everyday life, including any such activities you undertake as part of your studies. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries. / The following questions are about the use of a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone. This could be at home or in other places that offer Internet services, like Internet cafes or libraries.
G2_Q06 Outside work, how often do you usually use a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone for the following purposes? / In your everyday life, how often do you usually use a computer or digital device such as a tablet or smartphone for the following purposes?
To communicate with others (e.g., via email, social networking sites or Internet calls). Exclude normal phone calls using a mobile phone.
To access information (e.g., to use a search engine, find information or read documents).
For entertainment or leisure (e.g., to play video games, listen to music, or watch or edit videos or photos).
For online banking or e-commerce (e.g., to buy or sell goods or services).
To manage your personal life (e.g., to track your health information, manage your household budget or navigate via GPS).
H2_I01 I am now going to ask you about activities in your current job. / I am now going to ask you about activities in your last job.
H2_Q01 In your current job, what proportion of your time do you usually spend cooperating or collaborating with co-workers? / In your last job, what proportion of your time did you usually spend cooperating or collaborating with co-workers?
H2_Q03 How often does your current job usually involve … / How often did your last job usually involve …
sharing work-related information with co-workers?
instructing, training or teaching people individually or in groups?
making speeches or giving presentations in front of five or more people?
dealing directly with people who are not employees at your workplace, such as customers, passengers, students or patients?
H2_Q04 How often does your current job usually involve … / How often did your last job usually involve …
planning your own activities?
organizing your own time?
H2_Q05 How often does your current job usually involve … / How often did your last job usually involve …
persuading or influencing people?
negotiating with people either inside or outside your firm or organization?
H2_Q06a The next question is about "problem solving" tasks you do in your current job. Think of "problem solving" as what happens when you are faced with a new or difficult situation which requires you to think for a while about what to do next. How often are you usually faced with relatively simple problems that take no more than 5 minutes to find a good solution? / The next question is about "problem solving" tasks you did in your last job. Think of "problem solving" as what happens when you are faced with a new or difficult situation which requires you to think for a while about what to do next. How often were you usually faced with relatively simple problems that took no more than 5 minutes to find a good solution?
H2_Q06b And how often are you usually confronted with more complex problems that take at least 30 minutes to find a good solution? The 30 minutes only refers to the time needed to THINK of a solution, not the time needed to carry it out. / And how often were you usually confronted with more complex problems that took at least 30 minutes to find a good solution? The 30 minutes only refers to the time needed to THINK of a solution, not the time needed to carry it out.
H2_Q07 How often does your current job usually involve … / How often did your last job usually involve …
working physically for a long period?
using your hands or fingers for precision work?
H2_I08 The next few questions are about the amount of flexibility you have in deciding how you do your current job. / The next few questions are about the amount of flexibility you had in deciding how you did your last job.
H2_Q08 To what extent can you choose or change ... / To what extent could you choose or change ...
the sequence of your tasks?
how you do your work?
the speed or rate at which you work?
your working hours?
H2_Q09a How often does your current job involve learning new things? / How often did your last job involve learning new things?
H2_Q09b How often does your current job involve learning-by-doing from the tasks you perform? / How often did your last job involve learning-by-doing from the tasks you performed?
H2_Q09c How often does your current job involve keeping up to date with new products or services? / How often did your last job involve keeping up to date with new products or services?
H2_Q12 How often does your current job usually involve working with tight deadlines or at very high speed? / How often did your last job usually involve working with tight deadlines or at very high speed?
H2_Q17 Does your current job involve short, repetitive tasks of less than 1 minute? / Did your last job involve short, repetitive tasks of less than 1 minute?
H2_Q18a In the last three years, has your working environment significantly changed in any of the following areas? / Since you started your current job, has your working environment significantly changed in any of the following areas?
H2_Q18b Were any of these changes supported by training activities paid for by your employer?
H2_Q19a Overall, which of the following statements best describes your skills in relation to what is required to do your job?
H2_Q19b Which skills were you thinking of when you answered this question? Please name all that apply.
I2_Q01a I am now going to ask you some more general questions.
How much would you say the political system in Canada allows people like you to have a say in what the government does? Please answer using this card, where 0 means "Not at all" and 10 means "Completely".
I2_Q01b Generally speaking, would you say that most people can be trusted, or that you can't be too careful in dealing with people? Please answer using this card, where 0 means "You can't be too careful" and 10 means "Most people can be trusted".
I2_Q02 In the last 12 months, how often, if at all, did you do voluntary work, including unpaid work for a charity, political party, trade union or other non-profit organization?
I2_Q03 The next question is about your health. In general, would you say your health is excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor?
I2_Q04 How willing are you to give up something that is beneficial for you today in order to benefit more from that in the future? Please answer using this card, where 0 means "Completely unwilling to do so" and 10 means "Very willing to do so".
I2_Q05 All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life as a whole these days? Please answer using this card, where 0 means "Extremely dissatisfied" and 10 means "Extremely satisfied".
Section J
J2_Q01 Now I would like to ask you some general questions. Including yourself, how many people usually live in your household? Please include people who are temporarily living elsewhere.
J2_Q02a Are you living together with a spouse or partner?
J2_Q02b Please look at this card and tell me which of the statements best describes the current situation of your spouse or partner.
J2_Q03a Do you have children? Please include stepchildren and children not living in your household.
J2_Q03b How many children do you have?
J2_Q03c How old is this child?
J2_Q03d1 How old is your youngest child?
J2_Q03d2 And how old is your oldest child?
J2_I04 I would now like to ask some questions about your situation when you were 14 years old.
J2_Q04a The next few questions are about your mother or female guardian. Was a mother or female guardian present when you were 14?
J2_Q04cCA What was the highest level of education your mother or female guardian ever completed?
J2_Q04d When you were 14 years old, did your mother or female guardian hold a paying job?
J2_Q04e What was your mother's or female guardian's main job at that time? Please provide the job title. (Give a full description or occupational title, e.g., office clerk, machine operator or computer programmer.)
J2_Q04f What did your mother or female guardian do in her main job at that time? Please describe the kind of work she did in that job. (Give a full description, e.g., filing documents, drying vegetables or examining forests.)
J2_Q05a The next few questions are about your father or male guardian. Was a father or male guardian present when you were 14?
J2_Q05cCA What was the highest level of education your father or male guardian ever completed?
J2_Q05d When you were 14 years old, did your father or male guardian hold a paying job?
J2_Q05e What was your father's or male guardian's main job at that time? Please provide the job title. (Give a full description or occupational title, e.g., office clerk, machine operator or computer programmer.)
J2_Q05f What did your father or male guardian do in his main job at that time? Please describe the kind of work he did in that job. (Give a full description, e.g., filing documents, drying vegetables or examining forests.)
J2_Q06 About how many books were there in your home when you were 14 years old? Do not include magazines, newspapers or school books. To give an estimation, one meter of shelving is about 40 books.
J2_Q07 How would you describe the place where you lived when you were 14?
J2_Q08 Please look at this card. Which of the people on this card did you live with when you were 14?
J2_Q09a How many siblings did you have at that time?
J2_Q09b Were you the oldest or the youngest child?
J2_Q09c Were you the oldest child, the youngest child, or somewhere in-between?
K2_Q01 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I tend to be quiet.
I am compassionate, have a soft heart.
I tend to be disorganized.
I worry a lot.
I am fascinated by art, music, or literature.
K2_Q02 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I am dominant, act as a leader.
I am sometimes rude to others.
I have difficulty getting started on tasks.
I tend to feel depressed, blue.
I have little interest in abstract ideas.
K2_Q03 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I am full of energy.
I assume the best about people.
I am reliable, can always be counted on.
I am emotionally stable, not easily upset.
I am original, come up with new ideas.
K2_Q04 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I am outgoing, sociable.
I can be cold and uncaring.
I keep things neat and tidy.
I am relaxed, handle stress well.
I have few artistic interests.
K2_Q05 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I prefer to have others take charge.
I am respectful, treat others with respect.
I am persistent, work until the task is finished.
I feel secure, comfortable with myself.
I am complex, a deep thinker.
K2_Q06 Here are a number of characteristics that may or may not apply to you. Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with each of the following statements.
I am less active than other people.
I tend to find fault with others.
I can be somewhat careless.
I am temperamental, get emotional easily.
I have little creativity.
This monthly survey collects data on the activities of all Canadian refineries, terminals and upgraders involved in the production and distribution of refined petroleum products. This data is required for integration into the input-output sector of the Canadian System of National Accounts. Data is made available under the authority of the Statistics Act to other federal departments and provincial authorities through data sharing agreements subject to embodied principles of data confidentiality. Data is intended for use by survey respondents, industry associations, industry analysts, the press and the general public to assess trends in the Canadian petroleum sector.
To be completed by the operators of all petroleum refineries, upgraders and terminals located in Canada.
The survey must be received by Statistics Canada 10 calendar days following the month in review.
An email invitation is sent to respondents to download an Excel spreadsheet based questionnaire for completion and to provide access to a secure portal to upload the data to Statistic Canada.
Quantities: Report using the following criteria.
Report all quantities to the nearest whole number in Cubic Metres.
Report for each product, beginning and end-of-month stocks, receipts, inputs, production, shipments, and fuel use and losses and adjustments during the month.
All values should be positive except for Losses and Adjustments, which can be negative.
Products should balance: Stocks Beginning of Month + Receipts + Production = Inputs + Shipments + Fuel Uses + Losses and Adjustments + Stocks End of Month.
Report data for only those lines which are applicable to your operation. If there are no data for a specific line, leave the entire line blank.
Report beginning stocks on the 1st day of the reporting month (start of day). Report ending stocks on the last day of the reporting month (end of day). All stocks should be corrected to 15oC less basic sediment and water (BS&W).
Report all stocks in the custody of the establishment regardless of ownership. Reported stock quantities should represent actual measured inventories.
Report stocks of mixed liquefied gases (including unfractionated streams) by the individual components (i.e., ethane, propane, normal butane, and isobutane) as determined by chemical analysis.
Report ending stocks of all liquefied gases on their individual product lines as well as totals on the line hydrocarbon gas liquids, Total.
Report all domestic and foreign stocks held at the refinery, terminal and upgrader.
Report end-of-month stocks of unfinished oils by degree Celsius end-point. The following are the degree end-point categories: Naphthas and Lighter, less than 205oC; Kerosene and Light Gas Oils, 205oC to 343oC; Heavy Gas Oils, 344oC to 538oC; and Residuum, greater than 538oC.
Report all receipts at the refinery, terminal and upgrader after the products are actually received at the establishment.
Report receipts of Natural Gas Plant Liquids and Liquefied Refinery Gases (including olefins and derivatives). Include both fuel use and petrochemical feedstock use.
Exclude natural gas used as a feedstock to produce hydrogen from refinery receipts. Also exclude natural gas received at the refinery for use as a fuel.
Report the volume of crude oil, unfinished oils, natural gas plant liquids, other hydrocarbons, hydrogen, oxygenates, and liquefied refinery gases input to refinery processing units for the purpose of producing finished petroleum products.
Report gross refinery input for each item identified on the survey form.
Note: Gross inputs are typically greater than crude oil inputs since gross inputs include materials other than crude oil as well as any re-runs of the same cubic metres through the atmospheric crude oil distillation unit.
Exclude from input of Crude Oil any oils that have undergone prior refinery processing. Such oils should be reported as inputs of intermediate product (typically, unfinished oils or motor gasoline blending components) or finished product. An "Input" of a finished product, such as a finished motor gasoline or distillate fuel oil, represents a reclassification of a finished product.
Exclude inputs of product used to manufacture finished petrochemicals. Input of natural gas to produce hydrogen should be excluded. Input of feedstock to manufacture oxygenates should be excluded. Inputs of finished petroleum products are explained under "Reclassification of Inventory".
Report as input any finished product, blending component, oxygenate, or other material blended or reclassified to a different product. Examples of quantities to report as input include Blendstock for Oxygenate Blending (BOB) and Fuel Ethanol blended to produce finished motor gasoline, and kerosene blended with distillate fuel oil.
Report input whether blending or product reclassification takes place due to transfers of products between tanks, through in-line blending systems, or by splash blending in trucks or rail cars.
Report as input any Distillate Fuel Oil to be reclassified to a different distillate category (i.e. diesel being reclassified as light fuel oil) as well as any Distillate Fuel Oil, Kerosene, or Kerosene-Type Jet Fuel being reclassified to a different product (see Reclassification of Inventory discussed later in these instructions).
Report gross input for each item listed on the survey form.
Report inputs of selected natural gas plant liquids and liquefied refinery gases (i.e. normal butane, butylene, isobutane, isobutylene, and pentanes plus) on their individual product lines as well as totals on the line for Hydrocarbon gas liquids, TOTAL.
Report gross refinery production during the month for each item identified on the survey.
Report the volume of petroleum products produced from processing of crude oil, unfinished oils, liquefied petroleum gases, other hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and oxygenates.
Report the volume of petroleum products produced from blending operations of motor gasoline and aviation blending components.
Report the production of olefins (Ethylene, propylene, butylene) to include only that portion of liquefied refinery gases that are shipped from the refinery as a finished refinery product (e.g., olefins shipped to petrochemical facilities).
Report the production of aromatics (e.g., benzene, toluene, and xylene) based upon intended use. Aromatics to be used for blending or compounding into finished aviation or motor gasoline should be reported as production of aviation or motor gasoline blending components. If aromatics are used as petrochemical feedstock then then report their production as Naphtha less than 205oC.
Coprocessing (Refineries only)
Exclude from production any renewable fuels coprocessed with petroleum feedstocks. Production of renewable fuels from coprocessing with petroleum should be reported as receipts and inputs. For example, renewable diesel fuel production from animal fat processed through a diesel hydrotreater should be reported as receipts and inputs of other renewable diesel fuel. The volume of the receipt and input of other renewable diesel fuel will equal the volume of output from the hydrotreater that is attributed to animal fat.
Production During the Month (Terminals only)
Report as production any finished product or blending component blended or reclassified from inputs. Examples of production to report include Finished Motor Gasoline blended from input of BOB and Fuel Ethanol, and the increase in distillate fuel oil volume resulting from blending kerosene.
Report gross production for each item listed on the survey form.
Report production whether blending or product reclassification took place due to transfers of products between tanks, through in-line blending systems, or by splash blending in trucks or rail cars.
Report as production any Distillate Fuel Oil, Kerosene, or Kerosene-Type Jet Fuel reclassified from a different product (see Reclassification of Inventory discussed later in these instructions).
Total Input and Total Production
When the report is completed correctly, every input cubic metre should have a corresponding production cubic metre. Therefore, total input should equal total production. Small variances may exist due to rounding, measurement, gains, and losses. These variances are reported using total line, quantities reported for the total line balance total input and total production.
Report all shipments, including intracompany shipments to other storage facilities, refineries, chemical plants, or fractionating facilities. Inputs to onsite petrochemical plants should be reported as shipments from your establishment.
Report petroleum products used as fuel at your establishment.
Exclude fuel use at petrochemical facilities located at the same site as the refinery.
Report all non-processing losses (e.g., spills, fire losses, contamination, etc.) by product. Include refinery processing gains and losses and stock discrepancies caused by gauging problems.
Note: Losses and adjustments should represent less than 10% of Stocks Beginning of Month + Receipts + Production + Inputs + Shipments + Fuel Uses + Losses and Adjustments + Stocks End of Month.
Report a finished product that is reclassified as a different finished product or as an unfinished oil as follows: the quantity of the original product is reported in the "Input" column and the reclassified product is reported in the "Production" column.
For example, if you produce 10,000 cubic metres of kerosene during January and have it in storage at the end of the month, this quantity is to be reported as "Production" of Kerosene on the January report. If during February the intended use of the 10,000 cubic metres of kerosene is changed to Kerosene-Type Jet Fuel, report this reclassification by reporting the 10,000 cubic metres as "Input" of Kerosene and as "Production" of Kerosene-Type Jet Fuel.
Report receipts, inputs, and fuel use and loss of hydrogen. Include hydrogen produced from hydrogen plants located at refineries (and upgraders) and hydrogen purchased from third-party suppliers.
Note: Report hydrogen in fuel oil equivalent cubic metres. The conversion factor is 41.72 gigajoules per fuel oil equivalent cubic metres (higher heating value).
Exclude hydrogen produced from catalytic reformers from quantities reported for to avoid double counting inputs. Hydrogen input from reformer units is counted indirectly as input of crude oil and unfinished oils.
Exclude feedstock inputs for hydrogen production.
Report Still gas, Special Naphtha, and Unfinished oils, naphtha, and lighter as shipments to a hydrogen plant when these products are used as hydrogen feedstock. Report any feedstock return streams from a hydrogen plant as receipts from the hydrogen plant and inputs at the establishment. Report receipts of return streams using the same product as were used when reporting feedstock shipments to the hydrogen plant.
Report oxygenates on an individual basis. All other oxygenates includes other aliphatic alcohols and ethers intended for motor gasoline blending.
Report stocks held at oxygenate production facilities, located within or adjacent to the establishment.
Report gross inputs of oxygenates. Do not "net out" oxygenate inputs by reporting the difference between oxygenate inputs and production.
Exclude oxygenates as motor gasoline blending components unless they have been commingled with motor gasoline blending components.
Report all mixes of natural gas plant liquids (including unfractionated streams) and liquefied refinery gases by individual components as determined by chemical analysis, (e.g., ethane, propane, normal butane, isobutane, pentanes plus for gas plant liquids, and ethane/ethylene, propane/propylene, normal butane/butylene, and isobutane/isobutylene for liquefied refinery gases).
Report Liquefied Gases extracted from natural gas liquids streams originating at natural gas processing plants (NGPL's), and received by the establishment for processing into finished products.
Report Liquefied Gases that are fractionated from crude oil or produced from downstream processes, such as catalytic cracking, and result in finished liquefied gases.
Report production of polymer grade or chemical grade propylene as propylene. Production volumes reported as propylene will include propylene and up to 8% propane. This is based on a definition of chemical grade propylene made up of at least 92% propylene and up to 8% propane.
Report production of mixed propane and propylene streams that do not meet the specification for polymer grade or chemical grade propylene (including refinery grade propylene) separately as propane and propylene, as determined by chemical analysis, except in cases when you are reasonably certain the mixed propane and propylene stream will be sold as fuel, in which case report the entire mixed stream as propane.
Report finished motor gasoline blended with fuel ethanol.
Report naphtha-range hydrocarbons as one of the products broadly classified as motor gasoline blending components in cases where the intended end use is for blending or compounding into finished motor gasoline. Products classified as motor gasoline blending components include blendstock for oxygenate blending (BOB), gasoline treated as blendstock (GTAB) and all "other" motor gasoline blending components.
Report naphtha-range hydrocarbons intended for blending or compounding into finished aviation gasoline in product.
Exclude any naphtha-range hydrocarbons from gasoline blending components if the intended end use is other than blending or compounding into finished motor gasoline or finished aviation gasoline (e.g. naphtha intended for use in solvents or as petrochemical feedstocks).
Exclude the following products from motor gasoline blending components.
While these products may be blended into finished motor gasoline, they are reported under separate product. This applies only to unblended products. After blending, butanes, pentanes plus, fuel ethanol, ETBE, and other materials become part of the volume of gasoline blending components or finished motor gasoline.
Note: Certain gasoline blending components may be received as return streams from chemical plants. In this case, it is very important to maintain consistent classification of product produced and shipped from the refinery and received and input at the refinery. For example, a refinery may ship naphtha-range petrochemical feedstocks to a chemical plant and then receive a return stream from the chemical plant that will be used for motor gasoline blending. In this case, the return stream reported must be classified as receipt and input of petrochemical feedstock and then production of gasoline blending components or finished gasoline.
Report refinery input and production during the month and end-of-month stocks of distillate fuel oil by sulphur content.
Diesel Fuel Oil: ≤ 15ppm sulphur
Light Fuel Oil: > 15ppm sulphur
Distillate fuel oil 15ppm sulphur and under plus distillate fuel oil greater than 15ppm sulphur must sum to the total for Distillate Fuel Oil.
Report refinery input and production during the month and end-of-month stocks of residual fuel oil by sulphur content (under 1.00% sulphur and over 1.00% sulphur) must sum to the total for Residual Fuel Oil.
Report only lubricant base oils produced at the refinery. Exclude finished lubricants produced at lube plants. Exclude by-products of lubricating oil refining such as aromatic extracts derived from solvent extraction or tars derived from deasphalting. Reporting categories include:
Paraffinic. Includes all grades of bright stock and neutrals with a Viscosity Index >75.
Naphthenic. Includes all lubricating oil base stocks with a Viscosity Index <75.
Note: The criterion for categorizing lubricants is based solely on the Viscosity Index of the stocks and is independent of crude sources and type of processing used to produce the oils.
Exceptions: Lubricating oil base stocks that have been historically classified as naphthenic or paraffinic by a refiner may continue to be so categorized irrespective of the Viscosity Index criterion (e.g., Unextracted paraffinic oils that would not meet the Viscosity Index test).
Report beginning and ending stocks, receipts and shipments of lubricant base oils. Shipments include lubricant base oils blended to produce finished lubricants as well as lubricant base oils shipped out during the month.
Report beginning and ending stocks, receipts and shipments of base asphalt. Shipments include any base asphalt blended to produce finished asphalt and any base asphalt that is sold or shipped out during the month. Do not report water or emulsifiers that are added to base asphalt to produce finished asphalt.
Report marketable petroleum coke in cubic metres. One tonne equals 0.46 cubic metres.
Report catalyst coke in fuel oil equivalent cubic metres. The conversion factor is 41.72 gigajoules per fuel oil equivalent cubic metres (higher heating value).
Report still gas shipped to petrochemical facilities as a shipment, less the amount of such streams returned to the producing refinery. Still gas used as a fuel at the refinery should be reported as a fuel use/loss.
Note: Report still gas in fuel oil equivalent cubic metres. The conversion factor is 41.72 gigajoules per fuel oil equivalent cubic metres (higher heating value).
Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent or as permitted by the Statistics Act. Statistics Canada will use the information from this study for statistical and research purposes.
To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data-sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which have agreed to keep the data confidential and use them only for statistical purposes. Statistics Canada will only share data from this study with those organizations that have demonstrated a requirement to use the data.
Asphalt. A dark-brown-to-black cement-like material containing bitumens as the predominant constituent obtained by petroleum processing; used primarily for road construction. It includes crude asphalt as well as the following finished products: cements, fluxes, the asphalt content of emulsions (exclusive of water), and petroleum distillates blended with asphalt to make cutback asphalts
Aviation Gasoline (Finished). A complex mixture of relatively volatile hydrocarbons with or without small quantities of additives, blended to form a fuel suitable for use in aviation reciprocating engines. Note: Data on blending components are not counted in data on finished aviation gasoline.
Aviation Gasoline Blending Components. Naphthas which will be used for blending or compounding into finished aviation gasoline (e.g., straight-run gasoline, alkylate, reformate, benzene, and xylene).
Biodiesel Fuel (FAME). It is a liquid fuel that is comprised of at least one mono-alkyl ester produced from one or more renewable fuel feedstocks in reaction with an alcohol reactant and is suitable for use in a diesel engine. It is also known as fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) and is made from renewable fuel feedstocks.
Blended with Fuel Ethanol. See Motor Gasoline (Finished).
Blendstock for Oxygenate Blending (BOB). See Motor Gasoline Blending Components.
Butane (C4H10). A normally gaseous straight-chain or branch-chain hydrocarbon extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams. It includes normal butane and isobutane.
Normal Butane (C4H10). A normally gaseous straight-chain hydrocarbon that is a colorless paraffinic gas which boils at a temperature of -0.5 degrees Celsius and is extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams.
Isobutane (C4H10). A normally gaseous branch-chain hydrocarbon. It is a colorless paraffinic gas that boils at a temperature of -12 degrees Celsius. It is extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams.
Butylene (C4H8). An olefinic hydrocarbon recovered from refinery processes.
Conventional crude oil - heavy. See Crude Oil.
Conventional crude oil - light. See Crude Oil.
Crude bitumen. See Crude Oil.
Crude Oil. A mixture of hydrocarbons that exists in liquid phase in natural underground reservoirs and remains liquid at atmospheric pressure after passing through surface separating facilities. Depending upon the characteristics of the crude stream, it may also include: Small amounts of hydrocarbons that exist in gaseous phase in natural underground reservoirs but are liquid at atmospheric pressure after being recovered from oil well (casinghead) gas in lease separators and are subsequently commingled with the crude stream without being separately measured. Lease condensate recovered as a liquid from natural gas wells in lease or field separation facilities and later mixed into the crude stream is also included; Small amounts of nonhydrocarbons produced from oil, such as sulphur and various metals;
Drip gases, and liquid hydrocarbons produced from oil sands, gilsonite, and oil shale. Liquids produced at natural gas processing plants are excluded. Crude oil is refined to produce a wide array of petroleum products, including heating oils; gasoline, diesel and jet fuels; lubricants; asphalt; ethane, propane, and butane; and many other products used for their energy or chemical content.
Conventional crude oil - light. A mixture of hydrocarbons that exists in liquid phase in natural underground reservoirs and remains liquid at atmospheric pressure after passing through surface separating facilities. Crude oil is deemed to be "light" if it has a density less than 900 kg/m3.
Conventional crude oil - heavy. A mixture of hydrocarbons that exists in liquid phase in natural underground reservoirs and remains liquid at atmospheric pressure after passing through surface separating facilities. Crude oil is deemed to be "heavy" if it has a density equal to 900 or greater.
Crude bitumen. A naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of hydrocarbon heavier than pentane, that may contain sulphur compounds and that, in its naturally occurring viscous state, will not flow to a well.
Lease condensate. A mixture consisting primarily of pentanes and heavier hydrocarbons which is recovered as a liquid from natural gas in lease separation facilities. This category excludes natural gas liquids, such as butane and propane, which are recovered at downstream natural gas processing plants or facilities. See Natural Gas Liquids.
Synthetic crude oil. Synthetic crude oil obtained by the upgrading of crude bitumen or heavy crude oil.
Diesel Fuel. See Distillate Fuel Oil.
Distillate Fuel Oil. A general classification for one of the petroleum fractions produced in conventional distillation operations. It includes diesel fuels and light fuel oils.
Diesel Fuel. Products known as No. 2 and No. 3 diesel fuel are used in on-highway diesel engines, such as those in trucks and automobiles, as well as off- highway engines, such as those in railroad locomotives and agricultural machinery.
Light Fuel Oil. Products known as No. 2 and No. 3 fuel oils are used primarily for space heating.
Ethane (C2H6). A normally gaseous straight-chain hydrocarbon. It is a colorless paraffinic gas that boils at a temperature of – 88.6 degrees Celsius. It is extracted from natural gas and refinery gas streams.
Ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). See Oxygenates.
Ethylene (C2H4). An olefinic hydrocarbon recovered from refinery processes or petrochemical processes. Ethylene is used as a petrochemical feedstock for numerous chemical applications and the production of consumer goods.
Finished Aviation Gasoline. See Aviation Gasoline (Finished).
Finished Motor Gasoline. See Motor Gasoline (Finished).
Fuel Ethanol (denatured). An anhydrous alcohol (ethanol with less than 1% water) intended for gasoline blending that is produced from one or more renewable fuel feedstocks.
Gasoline Treated as Blendstock (GTAB). See Motor Gasoline Blending Components.
Heavy Gas Oils. See Unfinished Oils.
Hydrocarbon Gas Liquids. A group of hydrocarbons including ethane, propane, normal butane, isobutane, and natural gasoline and their associated olefins, including ethylene, propylene, butylene, and isobutylene. Excludes liquefied natural gas (LNG).
Hydrogen. The lightest of all gases, occurring chiefly in combination with oxygen in water; exists also in acids, bases, alcohols, petroleum, and other hydrocarbons.
Isobutane. See Butane. See Crude Oil.
Isobutylene (C4H8). An olefinic hydrocarbon recovered from refinery processes or petrochemical processes.
Kerosene. A light petroleum distillate that is used in space heaters, cook stoves, and water heaters and is suitable for use as a light source when burned in wick-fed lamps. Included are other grades of kerosene called range or stove oil, which have properties similar to those of No. 1 fuel oil.
Kerosene and Light Gas Oils. See Unfinished Oils.
Kerosene-Type Jet Fuel. A kerosene-based product having a maximum distillation temperature of 204 degrees Celsius at the 10-percent recovery point and a final maximum boiling point of 300 degrees Celsius. It is used for commercial and military turbojet and turboprop aircraft engines.
Lease Condensate. See Crude Oil.
Light Fuel Oil. See Distillate Fuel Oil.
Lubricants. Substances used to reduce friction between bearing surfaces or as process materials either incorporated into other materials used as processing aids in the manufacture of other products, or used as carriers of other materials. Petroleum lubricants may be produced either from distillates or residues. Lubricants include all grades of lubricating oils from spindle oil to cylinder oil and those used in greases. Lubricants include:
Naphthenic. Lubricants that contain cyclic aliphatic hydrocarbons.
Parafinic. Lubricants that contain alkanes.
Miscellaneous Products. Includes all finished products not classified elsewhere (e.g., petrolatum, lube refining by-products (aromatic extracts and tars), absorption oils, ram-jet fuel, petroleum rocket fuels, synthetic natural gas feedstocks, and specialty oils).
Motor Gasoline (Finished). A complex mixture of relatively volatile hydrocarbons with or without small quantities of additives, blended to form a fuel suitable for use in spark-ignition engines. Finished motor gasoline is essentially ready for use by the end consumer without any further processing or blending required (with the exception of small quantities of additives). Finished motor gasoline includes:
Blended with Fuel Ethanol. Finished motor gasoline that has been blended with fuel ethanol.
Other Finished Motor Gasoline. Finished motor gasoline that will not be blended with fuel ethanol. Possible reasons that motor gasoline would be blended with fuel ethanol include gasoline that is exported, used in competition vehicles, used in scientific research, used in military equipment, used in Newfoundland and Labrador, the Northwest territories, Yukon, Nunavut and part of Quebec north of latitude 600N. Motor gasoline that will be blended with fuel ethanol further down the distribution stream should be categorized as Motor Gasoline Blending Components.
Motor Gasoline Blending Components. Naphthas (e.g., straightrun gasoline, alkylate, reformate, benzene, toluene, xylene) used for blending or compounding into finished motor gasoline. Motor gasoline blending components include:
Blendstock for Oxygenate Blending (BOB). Gasoline blendstock intended for blending with oxygenates downstream of the refinery where it was produced.
Gasoline Treated as Blendstock (GTAB). Foreign refinery gasoline to be blended with fuel ethanol downstream of the refinery where it was produced.
Other Motor Gasoline Blending Components. Naphthas used for blending or compounding into finished motor gasoline.
Naphthas and Lighter. See Unfinished Oils.
Naphtha Less Than 2050C (4010F) end-point. See Petrochemical Feedstocks.
Naphthenic Lubricants. See Lubricants.
Normal Butane. See Butane.
Other Finished Motor Gasoline. See Motor Gasoline (Finished).
Other Hydrocarbons. Materials received by a refinery and consumed as a raw material. Includes hydrogen, coal tar derivatives and gilsonite. Excludes natural gas used for fuel or hydrogen feedstock.
Other Motor Gasoline Blending Components. See Motor Gasoline Blending Components.
Other Oils Greater Than or equal to 205oC (4010F) end-point. See Petrochemical Feedstocks.
Other Renewable Fuels. See Renewable Fuels (Other).
Oxygenates. Substances which, when added to gasoline, increase the amount of oxygen in that gasoline blend. Fuel Ethanol, Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether (MTBE), Ethyl Tertiary Butyl Ether (ETBE), and methanol are common oxygenates.
Ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE) (CH3) 3COC2H5. An oxygenate blend stock formed by the catalytic etherification of isobutylene with ethanol.
Other Oxygenates. Other aliphatic alcohols and aliphatic ethers intended for motor gasoline blending (e.g., isopropyl ether (IPE) or n-propanol).
Parafinic Lubricants. See Lubricants.
Pentanes Plus. A mixture of hydrocarbons, mostly pentanes and heavier, extracted from natural gas. Includes isopentane, natural gasoline, and plant condensate.
Petrochemical Feedstocks. Chemical feedstocks derived from petroleum principally for the manufacture of chemicals, synthetic rubber, and a variety of plastics. Categories of petrochemical feedstocks include:
Naphtha Less Than 2050C (4010F) end-point. A naphtha with a boiling range of less than 205 degrees Celsius that is intended for use as a petrochemical feedstock.
Other Oils Greater Than or equal to 205oC (4010F) end-point. Oils with a boiling range equal to or greater than 205 degrees Celsius that are intended for use as a petrochemical feedstock.
Petroleum Coke. A residue high in carbon content and low in hydrogen that is the final product of thermal decomposition in the condensation process in cracking. This product is reported as marketable coke or catalyst coke.
Propane (C3H8). A normally gaseous straight-chain hydrocarbon. It is a colorless paraffinic gas that boils at a temperature of -42 degrees Celsius. It is extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams.
Propylene (C3H6). An olefinic hydrocarbon recovered from refinery processes or petrochemical processes.
Renewable Diesel Fuel (HDRD/HVO). Hydrogenation-derived renewable diesel (HDRD) or hydrogenated vegetable oil (HVO) is a diesel substitute that can be derived from renewable fuel feedstocks. Exclude renewable diesel fuel coprocessed with petroleum feedstocks.
Renewable Fuels (Other). Fuels and fuel blending components, except biomass-based diesel fuel, renewable diesel fuel, and fuel ethanol, produced from renewable biomass.
Residual Fuel Oil. A general classification for the heavier oils, known as No. 4, No. 5, and No. 6 fuel oils, that remain after the distillate fuel oils and lighter hydrocarbons are distilled away in refinery operations. NOTE: No. 6 fuel oil includes Bunker C fuel oil.
Residuum. See Unfinished Oils.
Special Naphthas (solvents). All finished products within the naphtha boiling range that are used as paint thinners, cleaners, or solvents. These products are refined to a specified flash point.
Still Gas (Refinery Gas). Any form or mixture of gases produced in refineries by distillation, cracking, reforming, and other processes. The principal constituents are methane, ethane, ethylene, normal butane, butylene, propane, propylene, etc. Still gas is used as a refinery fuel and a petrochemical feedstock.
Synthetic crude oil. See Crude Oil.
Unfinished Oils (excluding synthetic crude oil). All oils requiring further processing. Unfinished oils are produced by partial refining of crude oil and include naphthas and lighter oils, kerosene and light gas oils, heavy gas oils, and residuum.
Heavy Gas Oil. Petroleum distillates with an approximate boiling range from 334 degrees Celsius to 538 degrees Celsius.
Residuum. Residue from crude oil after distilling off all but the heaviest components, with a boiling range greater than 538 degrees Celsius.
Wax. A solid or semi-solid material at 25 degrees Celsius consisting of a mixture of hydrocarbons obtained or derived from petroleum fractions, or through a Fischer-Tropsch type process, in which the straight-chained paraffin series predominates. This includes all marketable wax, whether crude or refined, with a congealing point between 27 (or 29) and 121 degrees Celsius and a maximum oil content of 50 weight percent.
| Project number | Project start date | Project title | Principal investigator | Data source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3088 | 2012-09-19 | Employment Insurance and Post-Unemployment Outcomes: How Do men and Women Fare? | Stephanie C.M. Lluis-Arrignon | LFS, SLID |
| 4175 | 2015-05-14 | Social assistance participation rates and labour supply response: Longitudinal analysis of the Ontario social assistance data pilot | Ryan Godwin | OSAD |
| 4931 | 2016-10-14 | Immigrant Entrepreneur Dynamics | David Green | CEEDD |
| 4956 | 2016-12-16 | Estimating female labour supply responses to fiscal stimuli: Model validation using quasi-experimental methods | Arezoo Banihashem | CEN |
| 10733 | 2017-04-25 | Entry/Exit, Financial Frictions and Job Creation: Empirical Evidence from Canada | Gorkem Ozdemir | NALMF, SFSME |
| 3168-S002 | 2017-07-21 | Human capital prices and quantities: Comparison of the response to regional shocks in Canada and in the United States | Christopher Robinson | LISA, LSIC |
| 5264 | 2017-09-29 | The impact of context of exit and of reception on the mental health of migrants from Muslim countries in Canada, France, the United States, and Germany | Marie-Pier Joly | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CCHS_RR |
| 5323 | 2018-01-12 | Adjustment costs and incentives to work: Evidence from an employment insurance program | Safoura Moeeni | EISV |
| 5367 | 2018-01-17 | Rethinking Indigenous families | Simona Bignami | ACS, APS, CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CEN, NHS |
| 5334 | 2018-02-12 | Production de statistiques descriptives portant sur le marché du travail Québécois et Canadien | Luc Cloutier-Villeneuve | CEN, LFS |
| 5498 | 2018-03-07 | Do immigrants from regulated professions do better in the Canadian labour market? | Rupa Banerjee | IMDB, LSIC |
| 5359 | 2018-03-09 | Getting to precision in public health: Leveraging nationally representative dietary intake data to match vulnerable populations with targeted cancer prevention | Dana Olstad | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 5387 | 2018-03-20 | Mapping the opioid epidemic in Canada - A longitudinal geospatial analysis of the impact of opioid | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, NHS |
| 5638 | 2018-08-16 | Predictors of accessing health and mental health services | Graham Reid | OCHS |
| 5543-S001 | 2018-09-27 | Déterminants de l'accès à l'emploi pour les populations canado-arabes | Rachad Antonius | CEN, CIS, ERLF_LSIC, ERLF_NPHS, ERLF_YITS, NHS, SLID |
| 5772 | 2018-12-06 | Thriving in the city | Brenda Roche | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHS, CHSCY, GSS, MHACS, NHS, SHS |
| 5764 | 2018-12-10 | Estimating recent changes in educational inequality in cancer mortality among adults in Canada: A study of four consecutive CanCHEC cohorts | Diego Capurro Fernandez | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 5766 | 2018-12-10 | Assessing the potential impact of changes in smoking on educational inequality in cancer mortality in Canadian adult population | Diego Capurro Fernandez | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_T1FF |
| 5159-S001 | 2018-12-20 | Insécurité alimantaire: évolution, population à risque et qualité de l'alimentation | Céline Plante | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_Nutrition, CIS |
| 5845 | 2019-01-24 | Imperfect information and post-secondary education enrolment: Evidence from a Canadian field experiment | Laetitia Renee | CEN, FTD, FTD_Multilink_AllYears, LAD, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 5919 | 2019-02-05 | Local area migration patterns in Canadian cities | Daniel Silver | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, PCCF, VSDD |
| 5900 | 2019-02-27 | The impact of providing long-term care to an elderly parent on the employment and retirement status of adult children caregivers in Canada | Fatina Siblini | GSS_Care, LISA |
| 5946 | 2019-03-05 | Risk and Ownership of Startup Companies | Jan Bena | CEEDD |
| 5963 | 2019-03-15 | Supplement intake of one-carbon nutrients and vitamin D in women of childbearing years | Brenda Hartman | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 6013 | 2019-03-15 | Intentions, Financing and Growth Strategies among SMEs | Nicolas Legendre | SFGSME, SFGSME_Tax |
| 5186-S005 | 2019-03-21 | Trajectoires individuelles et dynamiques de participation à la société québécoise | Solene Lardoux | CEN, GSS_Family, GSS_GVP, GSS_Social, GSS_T1FF, IMDB, LAD, LFS, LISA, LSIC, NHS, PCCF |
| 6014 | 2019-04-01 | The impact of minimum wage increases on firm productivity | Philippe Kabore | CEEDD, LFS |
| 5978 | 2019-05-06 | Looking beyond the racial lens: Using critical race theory to examine racialized and white youths' perceptions of police | Kanika Wortley (Samuels) | GSS_Victimization |
| 6062 | 2019-05-16 | Heterogeneity in the fiscal externality of extending EI benefits and its Implications for the optimal potential duration of benefits | Leonard Goff | EISV, LFS |
| 5915 | 2019-05-27 | Assessing the validity of Canada's low-risk drinking guidelines | Russell Callaghan | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 6157 | 2019-06-24 | Link, monitor, strategize: First Nations, Inuit, Métis peoples' cancer burden in Canada | Lisa Kathryn Correia | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 6146 | 2019-06-24 | Individual level skills, and wages | Tommas Spencer Trivieri | LFS, LISA |
| 6073 | 2019-06-27 | Tax Evasion in the Restaurant Sector: Evidence from the Introduction of Sales Recording Modules in Québec | Martin Boyer | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CEEDD |
| 6135 | 2019-07-04 | Field of study, income inequality occupational outcomes, and the earnings gap | Casey Warman | CEN, ERLF_YITS, NHS, SLID, YITS |
| 6164 | 2019-07-11 | Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), employment, and earnings in Canada | Sean Waite | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 6134 | 2019-07-16 | Caregiver burdens for individuals with developmental disabilities in Canada | Jennifer Zwicker | GSS, GSS_Care |
| 6245 | 2019-08-06 | Evaluating the Information Content of the Business Outlook Survey | Naveen Rai | NALMF |
| 5982 | 2019-08-14 | La hausse des prix de l'habitation et ses conséquences sur l'endettement, la composition des actifs et l'étailement urbain | Maude Pugliese | SFS |
| 3955-S013 | 2019-08-28 | Traumatic experiences, deployment and associations with mental disorders in the Canadian Forces: Results from the Canadian Armed Forces Members and Veterans Mental Health Follow-up Survey (CAFVMHS) | Shay-Lee Bolton | CCHS_MH |
| 3955-S014 | 2019-08-28 | Course and predictors of posttraumatic stress disorder in regular force members of the Canadian Armed Forces: A nationally representative 16-Year follow-up study | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6070 | 2019-08-29 | Peer effects and labour supply | Mamadou Yaya Diallo | CEEDD |
| 6255 | 2019-09-06 | L'intégration économique des réfugiés au Canada | Marcus Vinicius Leite Fraga | CEN, IMDB, LAD |
| 6241-S001 | 2019-09-18 | Vie conjugale et situation économique | Céline LeBourdais | GSS_Family, GSS_T1FF |
| 4926-S001 | 2019-11-07 | Residential mobility and child outcomes: The impact of childhood migration on the educational attainment and mental health outcomes of children in Canada | Ashley Calhoun | CEN, NHS, NLSCY |
| 3985-S017 | 2020-01-10 | Étude de l'âge de début des prestations de RRQ et de RPC | Pierre-Carl Michaud | LAD, LISA |
| 6438 | 2020-01-30 | Secondary to postsecondary pathways and outcomes of non-traditional students | David Walters | CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, TDSB |
| 3985-S019 | 2020-02-07 | Le mélange des formes de travail à l'âge de la retraite : une étude pancanadienne des trajectoires professionnelles chez les Canadiens de plus de 50 ans | Raquel Fonseca Benito | LAD |
| 6405 | 2020-02-07 | La criminalité et la victimisation au niveau du quartier: conséquences pour la santé et la qualité de vie des populations marginalisées et vulnérables | Carolyn Côté-Lussier | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, GSS, GSS_Victimization, UCR |
| 6487 | 2020-02-19 | Provincial exams and teacher discretion in grading | Kelly Foley | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, NHS, PCCF, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6333 | 2020-02-20 | Child Multimorbidity in Ontario | Shannon Vaughan Reaume | OCHS |
| 6481 | 2020-03-02 | Sexual minority wage gaps from an intersectional perspective in a Canadian context | Shannon Victoria Tsing-Lam Mok | CCHS_T1FF, CEN, CHS, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS, PCCF |
| 6390 | 2020-03-04 | Income related outcomes of a basic income policy for British Columbia (Earnings and income variability) | David Green | BCIA, LAD |
| 6250 | 2020-03-05 | Le travail salarié en contexte Inuit : analyse comparative nord-sud | Magalie Quintal-Marineau | APS, APS_NIS, CEN, NHS |
| 6342 | 2020-03-10 | Profils de sédentarité chez les personnes âgées canadiennes | René Michel Maréchal | CHMS |
| 3872-R001 | 2020-04-16 | Why the relationship between child human capital and socio-economic status becomes stronger as children age? Evidence from the NLSCY and the GSS Time Use Survey | Timea Molnar | CEN, FAMEX, GSS_Time_Use, LFS, NLSCY, SHS |
| 6520 | 2020-05-20 | Dreaming of a Brighter Future? The Impact of Economic Vulnerability on University Aspirations | Barry M. R. Watson | ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY |
| 6591 | 2020-06-19 | Does express entry change anything?: Policy change and immigrant integration outcomes in the Canadian context | Rupa Banerjee | CEN, IMDB |
| 6641 | 2020-06-19 | Take up and targeting of income transfer programs | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | LAD, OAS |
| 6636 | 2020-06-19 | Gender pay gaps in the health professions: do health systems reflect the social inequalities they are meant to address? | Neeru Gupta | CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, LFS, NGS |
| 6661 | 2020-07-08 | Differential longevity and redistribution: evidence and policy implications | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | LAD |
| 3985-S018 | 2020-07-09 | Intergenerational transmission of saving propensity: new insights from Canadian tax data and policy changes | Gaelle Alexandra Simard-Duplain | IID |
| 6537 | 2020-07-21 | Estimation d'effets hétérogènes dans le projet d'autosuffisance | Philip Merrigan | SSP |
| 6624 | 2020-07-24 | The association between parental history of early adversity, youth reports of child maltreatment, proximal risk factors, and youth mental health outcomes | Andrea Gonzalez | OCHS |
| 6318 | 2020-07-27 | Muscle-bone interactions in Canadians: a national, population-based study | Jinhui Ma | CHMS |
| 5537-S002 | 2020-07-29 | Female Labour Force Participation of Immigrants in Canada: The Case of Latin American and Caribbean Women | Fariba Solati | CEN, NHS |
| 6596 | 2020-08-13 | Proposal to participate in the ICARE-IMDB linked data plot project | Michael Haan | IMDB |
| 6541 | 2020-08-13 | What keeps women in STEM? Can family-related policy and bargaining power play a role? | Kathleen Kenny Rybczynski | CEN, LFS, SLID |
| 6615 | 2020-08-13 | Explaining educational achievement among indigenous individuals: How important is a culturally-relevant curriculum and social influences? | Melanie O'Gorman | APS |
| 6466 | 2020-08-21 | Air pollution and perinatal death | Nusrat Jahan | VSD, VSDD |
| 6675 | 2020-09-02 | Do tax-free savings accounts serve as buffer-stocks for Canadians? | Brant Malcolm Abbott | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, SFS, SHS |
| 6674 | 2020-09-03 | The Effect of Universal Child Care on Employee Productivity and Firm Performance | Sheng-Jun Xu | LEAP, LWF, LWF_T2_LEAP_T1FF |
| 6643 | 2020-09-08 | Struck down early? The impact of the Saskatchewan doctors strike on long run health. | Stephenson Baines Strobel | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, VSDD |
| 6671 | 2020-09-15 | Estimating the Economic Benefits of Green Infrastructure | Roy Brouwer | DKWP |
| 3955-S018 | 2020-09-15 | Common mental disorder diagnosis and need for treatment among Canadian Armed Forces Personnel: A longitudinal analysis of the 2018 Canadian Armed Forces Members and Veterans Mental Health Follow-up Survey (CAFVMHS) | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6072 | 2020-09-17 | The Labour Market Risks of Entrepreneurship | Gueorgui T. Kambourov | CEEDD |
| 6676 | 2020-09-21 | The socio-economic profile of food bank users and the likelihood of food bank use | Martin D. Dooley | CEN |
| 6471 | 2020-09-24 | Do Home Energy Retrofit Programs Reduce Household Energy Consumption? Evidence from Canada. | Samuel Faye Gamtessa | HES |
| 6723 | 2020-09-25 | Burden and predictors of gender-specific multimorbidity among seniors in Canada | Zhiwei Gao | CCHS_Annual |
| 6684 | 2020-09-28 | Brain drain/gain in Atlantic Canada | Fariba Solati | CEN, ERLF_YITS, LAD, LAD_PSIS, NGS, NHS, PSIS, PSIS_T1FF, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, YITS |
| 6463 | 2020-09-28 | Survival following ICD pulse generator replacement at end of battery life in Canada: An age and sex-based analysis | Krystina Lewis-Nery | DAD_CVSD, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, NACRS_CVSD, OMHRS_CVSD |
| 6685 | 2020-09-29 | Multilevel analyses of child health inequalities in Canada: evidence of variability in outcomes and access by socio-economic and demographic characteristics | Katholiki (Kathy) Georgiades | CHSCY, OCHS |
| 6544 | 2020-09-30 | Influence des médias et réseaux sociaux sur la dynamique familiale et la fécondité des immigrantes d'Afrique sub-Saharienne au Canada | Visseho Adjiwanou | CEN, CIUS, GSS, GSS_Social, IMDB, NHS |
| 6682 | 2020-10-09 | Financing and growth strategies among small and medium enterprises | Nicolas Legendre | SFGSME, SFGSME_Tax, SFSME |
| 6692 | 2020-10-23 | Understanding Inequalities in Lung Cancer Care and Outcomes in Canada | Samia Qureshi | BEAM_IMDB, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF |
| 6712 | 2020-10-27 | The evolution of work in the COVID era | Stephen R.G. Jones | CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 6707 | 2020-10-27 | Dietary patterns of Canadian ethnic populations and associated risk for chronic diseases | Adelaide Buadu | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 6638 | 2020-11-01 | Investing in the future? Debt, mobility, and post-secondary education in Ontario | Cynthia Spring | IMDB, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS |
| 6629 | 2020-11-02 | Use of settlement services and labour market outcomes of non-permanent migrants in urban Canada: A comparative study | Marshia Tashmim Akbar | CEN, IMDB |
| 6605 | 2020-11-03 | First Births, Employment Mobility and the Gender Gap in Economic Outcomes in Canada | Dionne Pohler | CCHS_Annual, CEEDD, CHMS, WES |
| 3955-S019 | 2020-11-08 | Prevalence and Longitudinal Risk Factors for Alcohol-Related Interactions with Police: An Analysis of the 2018 Canadian Armed Forces Members and Veterans Mental Health Follow-up Survey (CAFVMHS) | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6435 | 2020-11-12 | Investigating the Cost and Correlates of a Healthy Diet in Canada | Catherine Ling Mah | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 6667 | 2020-11-12 | The intergenerational transmission of income in young adulthood : A life course perspective on the accumulation of disadvantage | Xavier St-Denis | IID, LISA, YITS |
| 6704 | 2020-11-16 | Sexual orientation and the Canadian labour market: new insights from administrative data | Nicole Denier | LAD |
| 6746 | 2020-11-16 | Relationships between sedentary time, excess sleep, poor vascular risk control, and stroke: a study of CCHS sharelink and CHMS data | Raed Ahmad Joundi | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF, CHMS |
| 6673 | 2020-11-16 | Stakeholder Culture and Wage Inequality Within Firms | Jan Bena | CEEDD, CEN, NALMF, NHS, PSIS |
| 6678 | 2020-11-17 | Controlling owners' diversification and labor income risk insurance | Jan Bena | CEEDD, EIRD |
| 6733 | 2020-11-23 | Entrepreneurial Choice in the Presence of Secondary Markets | Zachary Mahone | CEEDD, NALMF |
| 6574 | 2020-11-24 | Youth Delinquency and Mental Health in Ontario | Alexander Luther | OCHS |
| 6711 | 2020-11-25 | Social relationships and peer victimization among immigrant, refugee, ethno-cultural and racialized groups: prevalence, risk and protective factors against mental health and academic problems. | Irene Vitoroulis | OCHS |
| 3955-S022 | 2020-12-14 | Child Maltreatment and Generalized Anxiety Disorder in the Canadian Armed Forces: Risk Factors, Comorbidities, Clinical Presentations, and Functional Impairments | Tracie Afifi (Olfrey) | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6477 | 2020-12-15 | Child benefits and consumption: Bargaining power vs labelling | Krishna Pendakur | SHS |
| 6785 | 2020-12-17 | Non-Cognitive Skills and Labour Market Outcomes in Canada | Ross Finnie | LISA, PIAAC |
| 6476 | 2020-12-23 | Modelling government incentives for innovation in Canada | Michael Baker | GIFI, LFE, USPTO |
| 6756 | 2020-12-23 | Decrire les differences geographique dans la mobilite intergenerationelle au Quebec et en comprendre les determinants | Marie Connolly | CEN, IID |
| 6788 | 2020-12-29 | Contemporary survival trends of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients in Canada | Juan Russo | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 5126-S010 | 2021-01-18 | Practice of vegetarian diet in Canada and its contribution to diet quality and association with chronic disease incidence | Hassanali Vatanparast | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 6849 | 2021-01-19 | The use of 2015 Census data and Labour Force Survey data 2015 to present to support a project on the impact of COVID-19 and COVID-19 containment strategies on socio-economic health disparities in Ontario | Michael Wolfson | CEN, LFS |
| 6765 | 2021-01-19 | Economic consequences of cancer in Canadian adolescents and young adults: a national population-based study | Giancarlo Di Giuseppe | CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF, CCR, IMDB, LAD, LSTD_CCR |
| 6737 | 2021-01-26 | Immigration policy, labour market outcomes and family reunification | Jennifer Frimpong | LAD |
| 6680 | 2021-01-27 | Social determinants of Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual suicidality in Canada | Antony Chum | CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN, NHS |
| 6192 | 2021-01-28 | Improved delivery of respiratory health care services using a metabolomic approach | Darryl Adamko | CHMS |
| 6642 | 2021-02-01 | The effect of age at immigration on refugees' assimilation and social homogamy | Zahra Espanani | GSS_Social, IMDB, LSIC, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB |
| 6836 | 2021-02-04 | The impact of child benefit policy on Indigenous populations' health in Canada | Min Hu | APS, CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CEN |
| 6830 | 2021-02-04 | Factors related to self-reported general and mental health, chronic conditions, and health care use among the Canadian population and vulnerable sub-populations | Piotr Wilk | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 6840 | 2021-02-04 | Racial inequalities in birth outcomes among immigrant women in Canada | Erin Hetherington | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, VSDD |
| 6824 | 2021-02-09 | Housing needs and challenges for rural and urban (off-reserve) Indigenous peoples | Derek Rice | APS, CCHS_Annual, CEN |
| 6822 | 2021-02-10 | The gender, health and well-being of caregiver-employees in Canada | Allison M. Williams | CSSW2_WC, GSS_Care |
| 6827 | 2021-02-10 | Analysis of intimate partner violence data from the 2018 survey of safety in public and private spaces | Claudia Nadine Wathen | SSPPS |
| 6781 | 2021-02-13 | Les immigrants, boosters d'innovations dans les pays d'accueil ? - l'experience canadienne | Nong Zhu | CEEDD |
| 6796 | 2021-02-16 | Permanent Residence and Labor Market Outcome | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | IMDB, LAD |
| 6803 | 2021-02-18 | Associations between race/ethnicity and diabetes-related adverse outcomes: are they explained by socioeconomic factors | David John Thomas Campbell | CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF |
| 6708 | 2021-02-22 | Biopsychosocial determinants of chronic pain in Canadian military veterans | Jeremiah N Buhler | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6831 | 2021-02-23 | Identifying industry, workplace and individual factors associated with risk of work-related COVID-19 infection | Peter Smith | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CEN, CPSS-COVID19, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, LFS, LISA, VSDD |
| 6821 | 2021-02-23 | Family context and the intergenerational persistence of health inequality | Andrea Willson | NLSCY |
| 6815 | 2021-02-23 | Peer effects and program take-up | Philippe D'astous | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CEEDD |
| 6852 | 2021-02-23 | Homeownership and fertility in Canada | Sarah Brauner-Otto | CHS |
| 6760 | 2021-02-25 | The well-being of older immigrants in Canada: Examining the role of immigrant admission classes on life satisfaction in later life | Sara Morassaei | CCHS_HA, IMDB |
| 6762 | 2021-02-25 | Building the evidence base about economic, health, and social inequities faced by LGBTQ2 individuals in Canada | Barbara (Basia) Pakula | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_T1FF |
| 6828 | 2021-03-02 | The impact of the built environment on incidence of obesity, chronic diseases and health status in Canada | Sisira Sarma | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHMS, NPHS |
| 6843 | 2021-03-04 | Investigating the relationship between environmental xenoestrogen mixtures and reproductive hormones in Canadians | Annie Duchesne | CHMS |
| 6786 | 2021-03-10 | Crowding-in or crowding-out? Analysis of innovation government support for firms located in Canada | Claudia De Fuentes | CEEDD |
| 6899 | 2021-03-13 | Migrant Maternal and Infant Morbidity and Mortality (MMIMM) project | Zoua Vang | MC |
| 6732 | 2021-03-15 | Generation of Reference Intervals for Neurological Biomarker Analyses | Cheryl Wellington | CHMS, CHMS_Biobank |
| 6841 | 2021-03-23 | Understanding forced moves captured in the Canadian Housing Survey | Craig Jones | CHS |
| 6892 | 2021-03-28 | Financial, labour and housing stress: Associations with mental and physical health in the Indigenous Population of Canada | Helen Cerigo | APS |
| 6891 | 2021-03-31 | Data validation: 2016 Canadian Birth Census Cohort (CanBCC) | Seungmi Yang | CanBCC, CanBCC_T1FF |
| 6784 | 2021-03-31 | Parenting, interparental conflict, and parent and child well-being in families with mixed and non-mixed ethnocultural backgrounds | Hali Kil | NLSCY |
| 6782 | 2021-03-31 | L'immigration en soutien des campagnes - Quelle attractivite? Quels effets sur la recomposition socio-demographique des territoires ruraux? | Nong Zhu | CEN, NHS |
| 6730 | 2021-04-11 | Corporate concentration, investment, and labour demand | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CEEDD |
| 6863 | 2021-04-14 | Estimating economic contribution of the digitization of work in Canada | Viet Hoa Vu | CEN, NHS |
| 6848 | 2021-04-14 | Effects of cannabis legalization on youth cannabis use | Hai Nguyen | CTADS, CTNS, CTUMS, NCS |
| 6777 | 2021-04-18 | Short and long-term income of cancer survivors in Canada – Population-based analysis using data linkage at Statistics Canada Derived Record Depository (DRD) | Stuart James Peacock | LSTD_CCR, PCCF |
| 6903 | 2021-04-18 | Average tax rates in Canada | Kevin Milligan | LAD |
| 6944 | 2021-04-22 | An in-depth analysis of medical practitioner's economic outcomes: evidence among immigrants in Canada | Jennifer Frimpong | LAD |
| 6886 | 2021-04-27 | Effets des pensionnats autochtones sur la sante et le statut socio-economique | Maude Laberge | APS, IPS |
| 6935 | 2021-04-27 | Understanding neighbourhood factors contributing to risk and resilience for child mental health among children with low income | Anne Fuller | OCHS |
| 6837 | 2021-05-03 | Assessing exposure to air pollution and non-lung cancers in Canada | Cheryl Peters | CCHS_Annual, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, PCCF, VSDD |
| 6832 | 2021-05-08 | Housing conditions and health outcomes among the Métis population in Canada, 2017 | Tasneem Khan | APS, IPS_GDR |
| 6876 | 2021-05-08 | Cigarette tax evasion in Canada: implications for tobacco control | Godefroy Emmanuel Guindon | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CPI, CTADS, CTNS, CTUMS |
| 6793 | 2021-05-08 | Air quality and heat-related health impacts of increasing greenery areas- the case study of Greater Toronto Area | Jeffrey Shawn Wilson | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, VSDD |
| 6920 | 2021-05-08 | Immigrant remittances and foreign aid: Canada and the migration/development nexus | Risa (Lisa) Kaida | SIMT |
| 6829 | 2021-05-08 | Disparities in paid and unpaid caregiving in Canada | Naomi Lightman | CEN, GSS_Care |
| 6493 | 2021-05-11 | Planning tools to inform interventions to reduce avoidable hospitalizations across Canada | Laura C. Rosella | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, PCCF, VSDD |
| 6872 | 2021-05-12 | Education trajectories and effects on labour market outcomes of women, minorities, and members of the LGB community: evidence from the education and labour market longitudinal linkage platform (ELMLP) | Michael Haan | CEN, LAD, LAD_PSIS, LAD_RAIS, LFS, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS_CEN, RAIS, RAIS_CEN, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6937 | 2021-05-13 | Urban canopy and adaptation to climate change | Fabien Louis Forge | LAD |
| 6947 | 2021-05-18 | The effect of childcare cubsidies on fertility and time use | Siha Lee | CEN, GSS_Family, GSS_Time_Use, LAD, NHS, NLSCY |
| 6919 | 2021-05-18 | Investigating differences in cancer incidence and outcomes between immigrants and non-immigrants in Canada: a retrospective study from 1991-2016 using Statistics Canada data | Hadassah Mary Abraham | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 6897 | 2021-05-18 | Looking for work? Understanding the unemployment transitions of women and men in Canada | Tammy D. Schirle | LFS |
| 3659-S001 | 2021-05-18 | An investigation of the association between greenness and physical activity in Canada | Daniel G. C. Rainham | CHMS |
| 6890 | 2021-05-18 | Canadian Uranium Workers Study | Punam Pahwa | NCR, NDR |
| 5269-S003 | 2021-05-19 | Migration and settlement characteristics in Ontario and Quebec: Provincial and city profiles based on the 2011 NHS and census | Valerie A. Preston | CEN |
| 6953 | 2021-05-19 | Precarious lives, immigration and mental health in Canada: Temporal, intersectional, and contextual perspectives | Yu Lung | CEN, IMDB, LISA, NPHS |
| 6847 | 2021-05-20 | Urban Indigenous health in Surrey and Vancouver: longitudinal perspectives on health and well-being in a fast-growing population | Lyana Patrick | APS |
| 6916 | 2021-05-27 | A descriptive analysis of Canadian armed forces members and veterans | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 3955-S024 | 2021-05-27 | Cannabis and Mental Health among Veterans in Canada: Understanding the Role of Trauma and Impact on Help-Seeking | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 6856 | 2021-05-31 | Determinants of Indigenous self-employment – do regional policies make a difference? | Aila Sinikka Okkola | APS, CEN |
| 6670 | 2021-05-31 | Food insecurity in Canadian cities and the role of poverty reduction policies | Geranda Notten | CCHS_Annual |
| 6900 | 2021-05-31 | Gender-related wage gaps among health, social, and STEM professionals across the rural—urban continuum | Neeru Gupta | CEN, PCCF |
| 6973 | 2021-06-02 | Wealth inequality in Canada: an application of the capitalization method | Alexander Hempel | LAD, SFS |
| 6940 | 2021-06-07 | Unpacking the gendered dimensions of social mobility in Canada using an intersectional approach | Xavier St-Denis | IID, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LISA |
| 6871 | 2021-06-07 | Une analyse longitudinale des consequences du teletravail | Victor Yelverton III Haines | WES |
| 6338-S002 | 2021-06-09 | The application of syndemic theory to compare risk profiles of younger and older gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men engaged in high-risk sexual behaviour in three major cities in Canada | Viviane Dias Lima | CCHS_Annual |
| 6967 | 2021-06-13 | Pathways to adulthood: social class differences across three cohorts of Canadian women | Laura Wright | GSS_Family |
| 6993 | 2021-06-14 | Newcomers' housing experiences in Atlantic Canada | Aila Sinikka Okkola | CEN, CHS |
| 6977 | 2021-06-14 | The Canada Child Benefit and Maternal and Child Health | Mark Stabile | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_T1FF, CESP, CESP_LAD, CESP_T1FF, CFCS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, LAD, SFS |
| 6888 | 2021-06-20 | Intersectional analysis of experiences of violence in the Canadian population | Greta Bauer | SSPPS |
| 6980 | 2021-06-21 | L'effet de la pollution atmosphérique sur le rendement académique des enfants d'âge pré-scolaire au Canada | Ana Catherina Ismachowiez Mamber | NLSCY |
| 6990 | 2021-06-27 | La mobilité économique et les déterminants de santé, de bien-être et de développement du jeune durant l'enfance au Canada | Anne-Charlotte Latour | CEN, ERLF_NLSCY, IID, LAD, NLSCY, NLSCY_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS |
| 5316-S001 | 2021-06-27 | Access to surgical procedures: a comparison between visible minority and non-visible minority populations | Lynn Nicole Lethbridge | CCR, CEN, CEN_DAD, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, VSDD |
| 6939 | 2021-06-29 | Patterns of mortality and cancer incidence among adults who live near Canadian nuclear power plants: A population-based longitudinal study of CanCHEC participants between 1991 and 2016 | Daniel G. C. Rainham | CCHS_Annual, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 6751 | 2021-06-30 | Investissement dans les innovations, croissance de la productivite totale des facteurs et commerce international des PME manufacturieres quebecoises | Lota Dabio Tamini | SFGSME |
| 7004 | 2021-06-30 | Associating child maltreatment with postseparation violence in Canada, 2019 | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 6280-S001 | 2021-06-30 | Labour Market Outcomes of NBCC graduates | Herbert Emery | PSIS, PSIS_T1FF, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6996 | 2021-07-06 | Return migration patterns of graduates from New Brunswick high schools | Herbert Emery | PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6790 | 2021-07-07 | Immigrant Self-Employment | Benoit Dostie | CEEDD |
| 7008 | 2021-07-07 | Caractérisation du premier quintile de revenus au Canada et identification de corrélations entre ces caractéristiques et la mobilité sociale intergénérationnelle | Loic Courtemanche | IID |
| 6882 | 2021-07-11 | Mental health of female entrepreneurs in Canada | Brian P. Cozzarin | CCHS_T1FF |
| 6921 | 2021-07-13 | People, Places, Policies and Prospects: Affordable Rental Housing for Those in Greatest Need | Catherine Leviten-Reid | CHS, CHS_T1FF |
| 6971 | 2021-07-13 | The impact of British Columbia's international post-graduate project on science talent in Canada | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | BCK, BCK_T1FF, IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6945 | 2021-07-15 | The impact of financial aid on educational choices and the financial health of recent graduates | Annabel Thornton | NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6960 | 2021-07-21 | La sécurité de la population québécoise | Marie-Andrée Gravel | GSS, GSS_Victimization, SSPPS |
| 7029 | 2021-07-21 | Le rôle des inégalités de patrimoine dans la mobilité intergénérationnelle au Québec et au Canada | Gaelle Alexandra Simard-Duplain | CEN, CIS, IID, LAD, NHS, SFS |
| 7038 | 2021-07-26 | The impact of refundable tax credits and benefits on low-income households | Steven Ryan | BCIA, CEN, EICS, EISV, LAD, LFS, PCCF, SSP |
| 6801 | 2021-07-28 | An exploration of survey data on digital inclusion in Canada | Catherine Middleton | CIUS, SHS |
| 6864 | 2021-07-30 | The geography of gender gaps in education and earnings | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, PSIS_CEN, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 6711-S001 | 2021-08-05 | Individual, societal and family factors and Black youths' mental health | Irene Vitoroulis | OCHS |
| 7022 | 2021-08-09 | Taxation of capital gains: equity and efficiency | Michael Smart | LAD |
| 6975 | 2021-08-10 | Innovating for inclusive & equitable post-secondary education: a pathway to realizing the SDGs | Melanie Panitch | CSD |
| 7031 | 2021-08-10 | Updated epidemiology of hypertension in Canada | Alexander Leung | CHMS |
| 6854 | 2021-08-12 | Immigrant-owned businesses: Financing practices | Anoosheh Rostamkalaei | CEEDD |
| 6854-S001 | 2021-08-12 | Immigrant-owned businesses: earning and career trajectories | Mark Freel | CEEDD |
| 6942 | 2021-08-13 | From student to immigrant: the labour market integration of former international students in Canada | Rupa Banerjee | CEEDD |
| 6979 | 2021-08-16 | Job-induced stressors, social integration and mental health of immigrant workers in Canada | Lori Jane Masil Pasaraba | IMDB |
| 7017 | 2021-08-18 | Comparing degree pathways graduate degree holders take through higher education: exploring patterns and early career outcomes | Jessica Megan Nelson | NGS |
| 7027 | 2021-08-20 | Canadian biotechnology firms and innovation performance | Brian P. Cozzarin | CBD_BIGS_IMPACT, GIFI, RDCI, SIBS |
| 7086 | 2021-08-20 | International Migration Responses to Tax Incentives and Public Policies | Adam Lavecchia | IMDB, LAD |
| 7072 | 2021-08-20 | Evaluating inequalities in cause-related mortality using multiple causes of death | Paul Peters | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, VSDD |
| 6438-S001 | 2021-08-23 | Secondary to postsecondary pathways and outcomes of non-traditional students | David Walters | CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, TDSB |
| 7073 | 2021-08-25 | Understanding, predicting, and preventing mortality from deaths of despair in Canada: a population-based approach | Calvin Yip | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF, CFCS, VSDD |
| 6950 | 2021-08-25 | Sorting, Matching and Urban Inequality | Guangbin Hong | CEEDD |
| 7019 | 2021-08-29 | Family or individual taxation: how does the choice of unit for taxes and benefits affect gender equality in Canada? | Antoine Genest-Grégoire | GSS_Family, GSS_T1FF, LAD |
| 6943 | 2021-08-29 | Trust and relationships in Credence goods market | Christi-Anna Durodola | ERLF_NPHS, GSS_Social, NPHS |
| 7058 | 2021-08-29 | Family relationships and educational choices during COVID-19 recession and how it differs from previous recessions | Xiaoxue Li | LFS |
| 6125-S001 | 2021-08-29 | A multi-wave analysis of the National Cannabis Survey: User characteristics, use patterns and behaviour pre- and post-legalization | Meghan Andrea Wrathall | NCS |
| 6983 | 2021-08-30 | Exploring differential mortality in Canada's Indigenous populations | Leora Courtney-Wolfman | CCHS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 7040 | 2021-09-09 | Understanding the consequences of entrepreneurship as an episodic phenomenon | Mark Freel | LISA |
| 7042 | 2021-09-10 | How LGBTQ perceptions of neighbourhood safety and cohesion impact health | Berenica Vejvoda | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV |
| 7061 | 2021-09-14 | Volunteering behaviours of Canadian atheists | David Speed | GSS |
| 7020 | 2021-09-15 | A national study of subjective wellbeing and its impact on population health and health systems | Laura C. Rosella | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization, ICC_ED |
| 7081 | 2021-09-15 | Economic and demographic analysis of the Canadian medical/physician sector | Boris Kralj | CEN, LFS, NGS |
| 6877 | 2021-09-15 | Understanding disparities in substance-use related crisis across sexual orientations in Canada | Antony Chum | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN |
| 6884 | 2021-09-15 | The short and long-run effects of pre-school and K-12 education programs in British Columbia | Jane Friesen | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, PSIS |
| 6885 | 2021-09-15 | Headache in Canadian children | Tamara Pringsheim | CHSCY |
| 7104 | 2021-09-15 | Unequal ageing | Tammy D. Schirle | CCHS_Annual, CEN, GSS_Care, NHS |
| 7057 | 2021-09-23 | Education pathways and inequality | Kelly Foley | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, LAD, LAD_PSIS, LAD_RAIS, PSIS, PSIS_CEN, RAIS, RAIS_CEN |
| 7076 | 2021-09-23 | Parental leave policies and labour market outcomes | Casey Warman | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 7051 | 2021-09-24 | Post-pubertal experiences as a mediator of the relationship between early pubertal timing and depressive symptoms in young adults | Annie Duchesne | NLSCY |
| 7114 | 2021-09-27 | Gender gaps in savings and retirement preparedness across cohorts and the lifecycle | Steven Lehrer | LAD |
| 7069 | 2021-09-27 | Effects of adverse health events on labour market outcomes: evidence from linked Canadian data | Casey Warman | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 7116 | 2021-09-28 | How parental leave is bridging sex specialty home-related work gap | Farouk Awal | EICS, IMDB, LAD, SDFC_LAD_IMDB |
| 7068 | 2021-10-05 | Labour mobility costs, trade and the dynamics of gender inequality | Leandro Freylejer | CEN, LAD |
| 6812-S002 | 2021-10-08 | Course request - advanced topics in health economics: will drinking leads to higher earnings? | Yihong Bai | CCHS_Annual, CEN, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization, NHS, NPHS |
| 6850 | 2021-10-08 | Long term outcomes of the MINCOME experiment | Krishna Pendakur | IID |
| 7026 | 2021-10-14 | A Canadian study examining the role of precarious labour in the intersection of immigration and crime | Parvinder Hira-Friesen | GSS_Victimization, LFS |
| 5805-S001 | 2021-10-15 | Quantifying local economic spillovers between firms and workers | Nathaniel Baum-Snow | CEEDD |
| 7045 | 2021-10-18 | Economic and health outcomes for LGBTQ people: Evidence from Canada | Casey Warman | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, HSUS, LAD, NHS, VSDD |
| 7078 | 2021-10-18 | Alcohol deregulation and the future burden of alcohol consumption and harms in Ontario | Brendan Smith | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanFED, LISA, NHS, NPHS, VSDD |
| 7125 | 2021-10-26 | Addressing household food insecurity in Canada: learning from the COVID-19 pandemic | Valerie Tarasuk | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CERB_CIS, CIS |
| 6438-S002 | 2021-10-28 | Promoting access across education, skills, and employment pathways | David Jonathan Zarifa | CEN, CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_CEN, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS, TDSB |
| 7097 | 2021-11-01 | Le programme de garderies universelles du Québec augmente-t-il l'assurance conjugale? | Marc-Antoine Laflamme | LFS, SLID |
| 6913 | 2021-11-03 | The long run outcomes of immigrant children: evidence from Canada | Natalia Vigezzi | CCSS, CEN, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CEN_NHS, IMDB, IMDB_DAD, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LFS, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LSIC, NHS |
| 7137 | 2021-11-08 | The association between policies enabling pharmacists to administer influenza vaccines and vaccination rate in Canada. A pan-Canadian repeated cross-sectional study | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CCHS_Annual |
| 7132 | 2021-11-15 | Economic and mortality effects of health shocks | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | CVSD_DAD_NACRS, CVSD_OMHRS, IMDB_DAD, LAD |
| 7122 | 2021-11-18 | Joint and survivor life expectancy in Canada | Janice Compton | CEN, LAD, NHS, VSDD |
| 7133 | 2021-11-22 | Educational expansion and skill usage from 1986 to the present | Jonathan Horowitz | CEN, NHS |
| 7172 | 2021-11-23 | Citizenship Acquisition and Immigrants' Labour Market Outcomes: Evidence from Canadian Immigrants. | Kuot Daniel Manyang | IMDB, LAD |
| 7129 | 2021-11-30 | Perinatal complications and outcomes in female survivors of adolescent and young adult cancer | Miranda Marie Benaoudia | CCR, CEN, IMDB, LSTD_CCR |
| 7185 | 2021-12-01 | The impact of conflict on health and labor market integration of refugees | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | IMDB, IMDB_DAD, LAD |
| 7095 | 2021-12-01 | Association between fluoride and inflammation in Canadian individuals | Julia Riddell | CHMS |
| 7107 | 2021-12-03 | Confidence in police in Canada | Isadora Borges Monroy | GSS, GSS_Social, ICC |
| 7130 | 2021-12-09 | Wages and Profits, Workers and Owners: Evidence for Canada Since 2001 | Peter Morrow | CEEDD |
| 7090 | 2021-12-09 | Investigating the effects of EI programs on post-unemployment outcomes and fiscal redistribution | Jeffrey Hicks | BCK, EISV, LWF, LWF_EISV |
| 7143 | 2021-12-09 | The impact of gender peer compositions on STEM participation | Yu Wang | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CSLP, PSIS, RAIS |
| 7170 | 2021-12-09 | Who enrolls in post-secondary education during recessions? | Kelly Foley | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CSLP, ERLF_NLSCY, LAD, LAD_CSLP, LAD_PSIS, LFS, NLSCY, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 7139 | 2021-12-23 | Vaping in Canada: investigating the geographic distribution and sociodemographic correlates of e-cigarette use | Daniel Corsi | CADS, CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHSCY, CTADS, CTNS, PCCF |
| 7099 | 2021-12-23 | Impact of traumatic spinal cord injury on work and earnings | Christopher Witiw | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, LAD |
| 7201 | 2021-12-30 | Classes professionnelles, qualité de l'emploi, syndicalisme et immigration au Québec et au Canada (2014-2021) | Paul-André Lapointe | LFS |
| 6842 | 2021-12-30 | Substance use indicators in Canada | David Hammond | CCHS_Annual |
| 7144 | 2021-12-30 | Effect of socioeconomic and demographic factors on cancer incidence, mortality, survival, and care pathways | Talia Malagon | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 7166 | 2022-01-07 | Worker Flows and Local Labour Markets | Kyle Yen-Zi Phong | LFS, LWF |
| 7123 | 2022-01-07 | The Economic Effects of Vancouver Rapid Transit Expansion | Ian Litner Herzog | CEN, NHS |
| 7223 | 2022-01-10 | Patterns of labour market instability across Canada | Nicole Denier | LFS |
| 7154 | 2022-01-11 | Evaluating high resource health system users in rural Canada | Paul Peters | CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NHS, VSDD |
| 7207 | 2022-01-11 | The influence around you: exploring the effects of neighborhoods on academic and postgraduate outcomes of Toronto college students | Daniel Corral | CEN, CSLP, LAD_CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_T1FF |
| 7180 | 2022-01-13 | The associations of supplementary insurance and cost-sharing with drug use, health services use, and health in Canada | Godefroy Emmanuel Guindon | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, CHMS, VSD, VSDD |
| 7163 | 2022-01-17 | Socioeconomic impact of work-related concussion in Canada | Nathan Curry (William) Campbell | CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF |
| 7146 | 2022-01-18 | A comparison of eating trends and food carbon footprint of young adults in Canada between 2004 and 2015 | Sadaf Mollaei | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 7210 | 2022-01-19 | Making the most of Canada's "natural laboratory": advancing difference-in-differences methods for unpoolable data | Nichole Elaine Austin | CCHS_Annual |
| 7147 | 2022-01-19 | The effect of macroprudential restrictions on homebuyer behavior: a Canadian perspective | Ashiqul Chowdhury | SFS |
| 7003 | 2022-01-19 | Queer rights to the city | Ryan Stillwagon | CCHS_Annual |
| 3955-S026 | 2022-01-21 | Sex Differences in Early Release from the Canadian Armed Forces and Challenging Transitions to Civilian Life: Results from a Nationally Representative, 16-year Follow-Up Study | Essence Isabelle Perera | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 7195 | 2022-01-24 | Community-level estimation of smoking behaviour prevalence in Nova Scotia | Daniel G. C. Rainham | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 7211 | 2022-01-26 | Division of chores in Canadian religious groups | David Speed | GSS_Family |
| 7209 | 2022-01-26 | Rural-Urban Differences in Avoidable Hospitalizations for Ambulatory Care-Sensitive Conditions in Ontario, Canada between 2000 and 2017 | Sisira Sarma | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_T1FF, CEN, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NHS |
| 5387-S001 | 2022-01-30 | Examining the association between surgical procedures and opioid-related mortality | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CVSD_DAD_NACRS, DAD_CVSD |
| 7247 | 2022-02-01 | An Empirical Investigation of the Match Quality Between Applicants and University Programs in Ontario. | Angela Zheng | PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 7120 | 2022-02-01 | The Dementia Prevention Initiative: Epidemiology of Dementia, Cerebro- and Cardiovascular Related Disorders in Canada | Sarah Singh | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCR, CEN, CHMS, CHMS_CVSD, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, VSDD |
| 7110 | 2022-02-02 | The intergenerational transmission of health in Canada | Anders Holm | GSS_Family |
| 7197 | 2022-02-02 | Disparités socioéconomiques de la mortalité associée à la pollution de l'air | Renata Topalova | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 7191 | 2022-02-08 | Linking national and regional income inequality - Cross-country data harmonization and analysis: Evidence from Canada | Sébastien Breau | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 7263 | 2022-02-11 | Universal Child Care and the Impact on Parenting Behaviors | Michael John Kottelenberg | NLSCY |
| 7236 | 2022-02-14 | The Longitudinal Health Outcomes of Underemployed Immigrants in Canada | Takuya Shibayama | LISA |
| 7216 | 2022-02-16 | Analyse de l'efficacité-coût du Crédit d'impôt pour la prolongation de carrière | Samy Gallienne | LISA |
| 7164 | 2022-02-16 | Review of Specific Health Behaviours for Individuals Aged 15+ Working from Home Throughout the COVID-19 Pandemic: 2020 - 2021. | Todd Coleman | CPSS-COVID19 |
| 7269 | 2022-02-16 | ˜The war was all around us: A historical analysis of Canadian war veterans according to the 1951 and 1971 censuses | Risa (Lisa) Kaida | CEN |
| 7234 | 2022-03-01 | L'orientation sexuelle « discordante » / « concordante » comme prédicteur de la santé mentale globale : Rôle du niveau de stress quotidien perçu et du soutien social | Andreanne Leclerc | CCHS_Annual |
| 7227 | 2022-03-01 | An investigation into the relationship between childhood asthma and mental health conditions | Joshua Lawson | CHMS, CHSCY |
| 7219 | 2022-03-01 | Digital Inclusion | Joanna Jasiak | CIUS, CSCSC, PSSCSC, SDTIU |
| 7281 | 2022-03-03 | The effects of labor force characteristics on voter turnout | Yuhan (Luyao) Wang | CEN, LFS |
| 7275 | 2022-03-04 | Humanities students at work: the effect of post-secondary education on employment outcomes | Victor Kuperman | NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 7246 | 2022-03-14 | Prevalence of COVID-19 infection rates in small-area levels in Canada | Mahmoud Torabi | CCAHS, CCAHS_CCS, CCAHS_PC, PCCF |
| 7250 | 2022-03-14 | L'impact des politiques publiques sur la dynamique de la scolarisation et du décrochage scolaire : une application au Canada | Bernard Fortin | YITS |
| 7112 | 2022-03-14 | Canada's "New" international mobility program: charting differential inclusion in the transformation of temporary migrant labour | Leah Faith Vosko | CEEDD |
| 7119 | 2022-03-14 | Trends in family structure according to rural/urban status | Shelley Dawn Clark | CEN, GSS_Care, GSS_Family |
| 7220 | 2022-03-15 | Daycare Access and Women's Socioeconomic Outcomes | Sylvain Dessy | CEN, CIS, LAD, NGS, SLID |
| 7305 | 2022-03-17 | Canadian Dairy Food Consumption and Prevalence of Cardiovascular Disease and Osteoporosis | Hassanali Vatanparast | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 7279 | 2022-03-18 | Les populations aînées francophones en situation minoritaire : conditions de vie, états de santé et expériences de soins en contexte linguistique minoritaire | Louise Bouchard | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, CEN |
| 7294 | 2022-03-18 | Developing Population-Based Risk Tools to Predict and Reduce Premature Mortality in Canadian Cities | Lief Pagalan | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_HIST_PC, VSDD |
| 7233 | 2022-03-22 | Access to Healthcare for Black Canadians | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 7282 | 2022-03-23 | Higher education student migration in Canada: migration, SES and labour force outcomes | Ebenezer Narh | PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 7252 | 2022-03-23 | Immigration, gender, and sexuality: new data, new intersections, and new insights | Sean Waite | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LISE_IMDB_CEN_keys |
| 3985-S024 | 2022-03-28 | Modélisation de l'évolution de l'état de santé et de la mortalité des Canadiens | Pierre-Carl Michaud | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, ERLF_NPHS, NHS, NPHS |
| 7258 | 2022-03-28 | The burden of cost-related non-adherence to prescription medications in Canada | Mary A De Vera | CCHS_Annual, SAHCPDP |
| 7278 | 2022-03-28 | Post-Secondary Fields of Study and Occupation Matching in Canada | Nicholas Manuel | CEN, NHS |
| 3985-S023 | 2022-03-28 | Analyse et modélisation de l'évolution du patrimoine et des revenus des Canadiens dans les années 2000 | Pierre-Carl Michaud | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, IMDB, LAD, LFS, LSIC, NHS, SFS |
| 6926 | 2022-04-01 | The effect of urbanicity on fertility: evidence from refugees to Canada | Richard Uhrig | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 7186 | 2022-04-01 | Pollution atmosphérique et santé infantile | Nelie Nembot | CEN, IMDB, MC, VSD |
| 7202 | 2022-04-13 | The Returns to Startup Investment | Jin Wang | CEEDD, NALMF |
| 7323 | 2022-04-13 | Maternity and Parental Leaves: Is More Better? | Moyosore Sogaolu | EICS, EISV, LAD, LFS |
| 10241 | 2022-04-25 | Utilization of the disability tax credit: longitudinal income trends for the disabled in Canada | Jennifer Zwicker | CSD, CSD_MBM_T1FF, CSD_T1FF |
| 7317 | 2022-04-26 | Black children and youth with disabilities and their families in Canada | De-Lawrence Lamptey | CHSCY |
| 7293 | 2022-05-03 | A Study on the Employment of Canadian Seniors, Trends and Demographic Characteristics Associated along with the Characteristics of the Employment | Richard Edward Shillington | LAD, SFS |
| 10033 | 2022-05-03 | Eating frequency and timing as a predictor of incident type 2 diabetes mellitus in the Canadian Community Health Survey-Discharge Abstract Database linked dataset | Leah Cahill | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 7215 | 2022-05-04 | Predictors of adjustment to life after service among Canadian military veterans | Mark Beauchamp | LASS |
| 10037 | 2022-05-06 | Predicting perceived and unmet mental health needs | Rohith Perike | CCHS_Annual |
| 7254 | 2022-05-06 | Charting Pathways to Resilience in Mental Health among Young Adults during COVID-19 | Lars Hallstrom | CCHS_Annual, SCMH |
| 10038 | 2022-05-06 | Mobilizing Justice | Steven Farber | CEN, CHS, GSS_Family, GSS_Time_Use |
| 10007 | 2022-05-06 | The Longer-Term Impact of Working While on Claim Activity on Employment Patterns | David Gray | EISV, LFS |
| 7243 | 2022-05-06 | Supports for Student Learning Program Research Series: Barriers faced by Students with Disabilities | Gillian Parekh | CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, TDSB |
| 7320 | 2022-05-11 | Trends in absolute and relative gaps and gradients in intake of ultra-processed foods among a nationally representative sample of adults and children living in Canada between 2004 and 2015 according to indicators of socioeconomic position | Dana Olstad | CCHS_Nutrition, CCHS_T1FF |
| 7096 | 2022-05-11 | Optimal student loans policies | Ming Xu | CSLP, NLSCY, YITS |
| 10049 | 2022-05-11 | Spatial and Socioeconomic Inequalities in Cancer Incidence and Mortality in Canada: Evidence from Canadian Cancer Registry Data | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCR, CEN, NHS, VSDD |
| 10018 | 2022-05-11 | La baisse de la fécondité au Québec et au Canada depuis la crise financière de 2008. Le rôle des intentions, de leur réalisation et des mesures de politique familiale | Benoit Laplante | CEN, GSS_Education, GSS_Family, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, SFT |
| 10010 | 2022-05-11 | Hockey Babies: The impact of NHL results on short-term fertility spikes and birth weight in Canada | Maryam Esmaeilpour Dilmaghani | CanBCC, VSD |
| 6808 | 2022-05-11 | "What happened to you?": The disablement of youth across socioeconomic indicators | Ameil Jesus Joseph | CSD, LISA, SLID |
| 10003 | 2022-05-12 | The effect of gentrification-induced displacements on income trajectory | Pierre-Loup Beauregard | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 7285 | 2022-05-12 | Diabetes in a time of COVID: Understanding impacts of material deprivation and other social factors on direct and indirect pandemic effects on persons with diabetes | Kaberi Dasgupta | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, DAD_CVSD, NACRS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 7213 | 2022-05-12 | Exploring spatio-temporal patterning of food insecurity within the island of Montreal: model-based small area estimation using the Canadian Community Health Surveys | Hiroshi Mamiya | CCHS_Annual, CEN, PCCF |
| 10027 | 2022-05-17 | The Financial Choices of Entrepreneurs (Lottery) | Philippe D'astous | CBD_NALMF_PROV_10027, CEEDD, LFE, SSPPS |
| 10020 | 2022-05-17 | Immigrant Socio-Economic Outcomes and Settlement Patterns in Hamilton | Arthur Sweetman | CEN, IMDB, LAD |
| 7266 | 2022-05-17 | Religion, spirituality and secularity among millennials: the generation shaping Canadian trends | Sarah Kay Wilkins-Laflamme | CSGVP, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Education, GSS_Family, GSS_Health, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization, NSGVP |
| 10002 | 2022-05-20 | Impacts of active transport infrastructure on transport choices and health outcomes | Nicholas Rivers | CEN, NHS |
| 10013 | 2022-05-20 | Examining the Fit of the Three Step Theory (3ST) of Suicide in Individuals with Epilepsy | Sara Oczak-Arsic | SLNCC, SLNCC_CCHS |
| 10029 | 2022-05-31 | Politiques publiques, emploi et santé | Laetitia Lebihan | CCHS_Annual, ERLF_NLSCY, ERLF_NPHS, LFS, LSIC, SYC |
| 7303 | 2022-05-31 | Income and wealth inequality and polarization trends in Canadian cities and the impact on various socio-economic groups | Robert Alan Walks | CEN, CFCS, CHSP, NHS, SFS |
| 10057 | 2022-06-02 | ---Investigating educational and labour market outcomes of postsecondary students | Trisha Kathleen Einmann | NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10034 | 2022-06-03 | Barriers to physical activity participation among youth living in urban and rural Canadian communities | Taru Manyanga | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 7286 | 2022-06-07 | Vieillir et prendre sa place dans la diversité de son quartier. Mieux comprendre et intervenir sur les dynamiques d'exclusion des quartiers pour les aînés d'ici et d'ailleurs | Sébastien Lord | CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 10024 | 2022-06-08 | Prevalence and correlates of suicidal behaviours in Canadian adolescents: income poverty, food insecurity, and victimisation | Francis (Frank) Elgar | CHSCY |
| 10004 | 2022-06-10 | Intergenerational Persistence of Social Assistance Receipt: Pathways of Risk and Resilience | Jinette Comeau | ERLF_DAD, ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY, NLSCY_T1FF |
| 10060 | 2022-06-10 | Contextualizing Hate Crime in Canada | Garth Davies | HCPIP |
| 10035 | 2022-06-10 | The implications of "gig" work for older Canadians | Andrew McGee | LFS, LWF |
| 7330 | 2022-06-10 | Behavioral and Health Effects of Changes in COVID-19 Alcohol Policies | Hai Nguyen | CCHS_Annual |
| 10046 | 2022-06-10 | Estimating the Economic Benefits of Green Infrastructure | Khusro Mir | DKWP |
| 7321 | 2022-06-13 | Effects of Conversion-Therapy Bans in Canada | Hai Nguyen | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 7299 | 2022-06-15 | Unraveling comorbidity patterns of depression and anxiety through the lens of network approach: Analysis of multiple datasets | Xiangfei Meng | CCHS_MH, CFMHS, NLSCY, NPHS, OCHS |
| 10053 | 2022-06-15 | Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Opioid Epidemic from a Canadian Rural, Remote, and Northern Perspective | Amy Crandall | CPSS-COVID19, PCCF, VSDD |
| 10044 | 2022-06-20 | Immigration Networks: Implications for Productivity, Human Capital Accumulation and Labour Allocation | Luke Rawling | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, IMDB, LAD, LFS, LSIC |
| 7307 | 2022-06-22 | Reporting on progress in cancer control in Canada | Sharon Fung | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, LAD, VSDD |
| 10025 | 2022-06-22 | Adaptation et santé mentale lors de la transition à l'âge adulte: Évolution et déterminants avant, pendant et après la COVID-19 | Veronique Dupéré | LISA |
| 7118 | 2022-07-07 | Les pratiques linguistiques des immigrants de l'Afrique francophone au Canada | Richard Marcoux | CEN, NHS |
| 10058 | 2022-07-07 | Emergency Department Visits for Substance Addiction and Their Consequences: A Saskatchewan Population-based Retrospective Cohort Study | Charles Plante | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10092 | 2022-07-07 | Consequences of High Performance Work Practices: Integrating the Employer and the Employee Perspectives | Danielle (Dorice) van Jaarsveld | WES |
| 10006 | 2022-07-07 | Data analysis of the employment and immigration pathways of British Columbia's international students | Sandra Schinnerl | IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10107 | 2022-07-12 | The Longitudinal Effects of Disability Types on Incomes and EmploymentThe Longitudinal Effects of Disability Types on Incomes and Employment | Robert Millard | LISA |
| 7261 | 2022-07-14 | Entre perceptions et réalité : une étude mixte sur les enjeux de cohabitation sociale à Moncton | Véronique Chadillon-Farinacci | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 10071 | 2022-07-14 | Inequality in Access and Outcomes: Measuring the impacts of COVID-19 on Minorities in Canada | Naomi Lightman | ICC_ED, SCMH |
| 10042 | 2022-07-18 | Business strategy, innovation and technology management | Nilesh Saraf | WES |
| 6658 | 2022-07-18 | Do firms in Canada exploit all of their wage-setting power? | Leonard Goff | NALMF |
| 10137 | 2022-07-19 | Commute Mode and Residential Location Choice: Estimating the Impacts of a Rapid Transportation Expansion in Vancouver | Andrea Nicole Craig | CEN, NHS |
| 10080 | 2022-07-22 | Shifting Towards Sustainable Food Consumption in Canada: Understanding Drivers' Impacts | Basak Topcu | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10087 | 2022-07-27 | Estimating the Impacts of the Pathways Program on Health and Crime Outcomes | Adam Lavecchia | VSDD |
| 10124 | 2022-08-03 | Aggregate and Distributional Effects of CEWS and CEBA | Wei Dong | CBD_NALMF_PD7_CEBA_CEWS_11006 |
| 7300 | 2022-08-05 | Quantifying and Understanding the Evolution of Competition in the Canadian Business Landscape | Matthew Osborne | CEEDD |
| 10065 | 2022-08-05 | Linkage of a cohort of myocardial infarction (MI) patients to hospitalization, mortality and socioeconomic data: MI-DAD, MI-CVSD, MI-T1FF, and MI-IR | Padma Kaul | APEX |
| 10097 | 2022-08-05 | Understanding housing suitability through a GBA+ lens | Alina McKay | CHS, CHS, CHS_T4_T1FF_Hist_ID |
| 10075 | 2022-08-10 | The impact of retirement income programs on health and health equity among Canadian seniors | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CHMS, CIS |
| 10093 | 2022-08-11 | Longitudinal analyses of cardiovascular disease mortality and life expectancy of nuclear energy workers in the Canadian National Dose Registry | Paul Villeneuve | CCR, NCR, VSDD |
| 10095 | 2022-08-11 | A Welfare Analysis of Childcare Policy: Lessons from a Large Childcare Reform in Canada | Pierre-Loup Beauregard | CEN, LFS, NLSCY |
| 10138 | 2022-08-16 | Tax incentives, market power, and labour Demand: Evidence from small business deductions | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CBD_CEEDD_T1FF_10138 |
| 10102 | 2022-08-19 | Analysis of the association of neighborhood-level deprivation and mental disorders among Canadian children and youth | Vandad Sharifi Senejani | CHSCY |
| 10161 | 2022-08-23 | What affects employers' provision of non-wage benefits? | Tianjiao (Joy) Tong | WES, WES_HO |
| 10174 | 2022-08-23 | Self-Employment and Gig Work After Job Loss: Evidence on Financial Outcomes | Frank-Olivier Yatoa Garane | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CBD_CEEDD_People_Neig_0121_10174, CBD_T1FD_BD_CEEDD_10174, CVCS |
| 10173 | 2022-08-23 | Atheism and healthy lifestyles | David Speed | GSS |
| 10172 | 2022-08-23 | Atheism and resiliency | David Speed | GSS |
| 10184 | 2022-08-29 | Understanding the roles of human capital and search in earnings growth over the life cycle | Audra Bowlus | LISA |
| 7235 | 2022-08-29 | Graduating in recessions: different labour market effects by gender | Diva Vladimirova Astinova | CESP, CESP_T1FF, CSLP, EISV, LAD, LAD_PSIS, PCCF, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_EISV, PSIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 7287 | 2022-08-29 | Market Concentration in Canada | Anubha Agarwal | CEEDD |
| 10126 | 2022-08-29 | Payday lending Regulation and its Impact on Food Security in Canada | Ashiqul Chowdhury | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_T1FF |
| 10104 | 2022-08-29 | Access to orthopaedic surgical care: demographic and geographic impacts on utilization rates of knee and hip arthroplasty | Bernard Burgesson | CEN, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 10166 | 2022-08-30 | Mental health needs and use in Canada's Black population: A cross-sectional study | Mercedes Forde-Sobers | CCHS_Annual |
| 7319 | 2022-08-31 | The Other Side of the China Syndrome: Examining the Consumption Effects of Chinese Imports Before and After Covid-19 | Beyza Ural Marchand | CPI, SHS |
| 10149 | 2022-08-31 | The role of drug insurance in reducing the impact of income inequality on children's health | Ekaterina Bezrukova | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, NLSCY, NPHS |
| 10190 | 2022-09-02 | Understanding the labour market outcomes of university and college non-completers | Herbert Emery | PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10208 | 2022-09-07 | Original: Comparison of same-sex and different-sex couples in household bargaining power and lifestyle; Suproject: Sexual Orientation, Overeduation and Earnings | Maryam Esmaeilpour Dilmaghani | CEN, NHS |
| 10133 | 2022-09-07 | Sociodemographic risk factors for incident status epilepticus | Rebecca Couper | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, VSDD |
| 10117 | 2022-09-07 | Gentrifications et pauvreté au cours du temps dans l'île de Montréal | Akoua Ella Félicie Djo | NHS |
| 10050 | 2022-09-08 | Rapport social de handicap : capacitisme et travail | Jean-François Filiatrault | CSD, CSD_T1FF |
| 10130 | 2022-09-12 | It's Always Sunny in Ontario: The Effects of Wage Disclosure on Salaries | Katerina Gribbin | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, LWF |
| 10132 | 2022-09-12 | Illicit drug use and unmet healthcare needs in Ontario: An exploratory study | Christopher Russell | CCHS_Annual |
| 10175 | 2022-09-12 | Understanding the nature and impact of osteoarthritis and other arthritis/musculoskeletal conditions in the Canadian population | Anthony Perruccio | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CSD, NPHS, SLCDC |
| 10084 | 2022-09-14 | Understanding the mechanisms of the Future to Discover project | Oyu-Erdene Buyandelger | FTD, FTD_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10194 | 2022-09-14 | Maternal Outcomes for Immigrant Women | Zichun Zhao | IMDB, MC |
| 10069 | 2022-09-19 | Mobilité géographique et transmission intergénérationnelle du revenu au Québec | Marie Connolly | IID |
| 7182 | 2022-09-19 | Environmental Regulations and Manufacturing Clean-up: The Role of Abatement Technologies | Meghdad Rahimian | GHG_ASM_NPRI |
| 10223 | 2022-09-21 | The Intergenerational Mobility of Immigrants | Chen-Hong (Harrison) Chang | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, IMDB, LAD, LSIC, NHS |
| 10121 | 2022-09-21 | Disability and Employment in Canada | Lisa-Lee Newell | CSD |
| 10202 | 2022-09-21 | The long term effects of alcohol exposure in-utero: Evidence from Prohibition in Canada | Mohamed Magdy Elsayed Gad Abdelhady | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_HA, CCHS_MH, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CCR, CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, CEN, CanCHEC, GSS_Health, PCCF, VSD, VSDD |
| 10052 | 2022-09-23 | Statistical Analysis of The Influence of Temperature Oscillations on Birth and Death Time Series in Provinces and Territories of Canada | Arzu Sardarli | CEN, VSD, VSDD |
| 10047 | 2022-09-27 | Investigating regional trends in electronic cigarette consumption in Canada and identifying geographical characteristics associated with high consumption | Aya Mitani | CADS, CEN, CTADS, CTNS |
| 10205 | 2022-09-29 | The Effect of High School Duration on Educational Attainment, Labor Market Outcomes and Social Mobility | Andrei Munteanu | CEN, LAD, NHS, NLSCY, SLID |
| 10200 | 2022-09-30 | Examining The Economic Well-Being Gap between Immigrants and Canadian-born Adults | Deepty Sarder | CEN |
| 10228 | 2022-09-30 | Predicting perceived and unmet mental health needs in the populations | JianLi Wang | CCHS_Annual |
| 10150 | 2022-09-30 | Prenatal conditions, infant health, maternal labor outcomes: the role of air pollution. | Abdel-Hamid Bello | IMDB, IPB, MC |
| 7292 | 2022-09-30 | Mortality in Canada's neighbourhoods and rural communities before and after the pandemic | Charles Plante | CEN, CanCHEC, LAD, PCCF, VSDD |
| 10215 | 2022-10-03 | A view of cardiovascular health through a sex and gender lens | Rubee Dev | CCHS_Annual |
| 10008 | 2022-10-03 | Heterogeneity in returns to scale and wealth inequality | Serdar Ozkan | BRM, CBD_GIFI2_10008, CEEDD |
| 10188 | 2022-10-05 | Educational Expansion, Immigration, and the Transformation of Stratification | Sagi Ramaj | CEN, NHS |
| 10142 | 2022-10-05 | Conflict and Immigrant Outcomes | Andrea Nicole Craig | IMDB |
| 10199 | 2022-10-05 | Women and First-Generation University Students in the Professoriat | Lynn Arner | NGS, SED |
| 10237 | 2022-10-11 | The osteoarthritis journey: Personal and structural inequities and their impact on hip and knee surgery wait times in Saskatchewan | Ramona Kyabaggu | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10183 | 2022-10-12 | Vulnerable Persons: What can the data tell us about utilization, motivation and characteristics of people with disabilities and other vulnerable persons who access MAiD? | Timothy Alan Stainton | MAID |
| 7251 | 2022-10-13 | Evaluation of the RBC Future Launch Program | Ana Maria Ferrer | LFS |
| 10195 | 2022-10-17 | Wellbeing at the Nexus of Animal Abuse and Intimate Partner Violence: A Study of Canadian Adults | Allison Gray | SSPPS |
| 10206 | 2022-10-17 | The Impact of After-School Care on Maternal Labour Market Outcomes | Laetitia Renee | LAD, SLID |
| 10249 | 2022-10-17 | Labour Market Differences Across Generations of Immigrants in Canada | Shannon Victoria Tsing-Lam Mok | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LSTD_CCR, NHS |
| 10226 | 2022-10-17 | The impact of government subsidies in college savings accounts on children's long-term outcomes: evidence from Canadian administrative data | Laetitia Renee | BCK, BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CESP, CESP_CEN, CESP_T1FF, CSFA, CSLP, LAD, LAD_CSLP, LAD_PSIS, LAD_RAIS, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, SAEP |
| 7174 | 2022-10-18 | Producer Heterogeneity: Implications for Climate Policy | Sihui Ong | ASML, GIFI |
| 10240 | 2022-10-18 | The spatial dimension of trust in Canadian metropolises | Fernando Calderon Figueroa | GSS_GVP, GSS_Social |
| 10250 | 2022-10-24 | Montréal sous tensions : dynamiques sociogéographiques de la diversité linguistique et religieuse de la nation québécoise | Jacob Legault-Leclair | CEN, NHS |
| 10171 | 2022-10-24 | Exploring residential property market characteristics and inequalities in Ottawa | Anzo Anh Nguyen | LISA |
| 10238 | 2022-10-24 | Obstacles to transitions between occupations with similar requirements among workers at risk of displacement | Xavier St-Denis | LFS, LISA, SLID |
| 10224 | 2022-10-24 | Entrepreneurship: labor income shocks, family, and gender | Valentina Rutigliano | CEEDD |
| 10197 | 2022-10-26 | Modelling the Impact of Government-Led Nutrient Profile Models on Preventable Mortality and Morbidity Burden, and Healthcare Use | Mahsa Jessri | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10247 | 2022-10-28 | The Registered Apprenticeship System in Canada: Trends and Current Issues. | Priscilla-Marie Fisher | AG, CAL, RAIS, RAIS_CEN, RAIS_T1FF |
| 10127 | 2022-11-01 | The Short- and Long-Run Effects of Access to Unemployment Insurance: Evidence from Canadian Workers and Firms | Steven Ryan | BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, CEEDD, EISV, EISV_LFS, ERLF_SLID, LAD, LFS, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10163 | 2022-11-02 | Gender Equity and Work-life Balance in Canada | James Chowhan | GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_T1FF |
| 10269 | 2022-11-02 | Accessing Providers for Co-Occurring Disorders in Children and Adolescents | Grace Golden | OCHS |
| 10189 | 2022-11-07 | Family Structure and Housing Vulnerability across Four Decades | Kate Choi | CEN, CHS, NHS |
| 10144 | 2022-11-07 | The Canada Workers Benefit and the Labour Market Outcomes of Immigrants | Alexander Maclellan | IMDB, LAD |
| 10259 | 2022-11-07 | Immigrant Homeownership and Admission Category | Xiaoxi Wang | CEN |
| 10105 | 2022-11-07 | Modélisation mathématique des maladies liées au VPH au Canada | Mélanie Drolet | CCHS_Annual, CCR |
| 10204 | 2022-11-08 | The labour market impact of COVID-19 on Canadian cities | James Townsend | LFS |
| 10273 | 2022-11-08 | Explaining a 20-year decline in intimate partner violence victimization in Canada | Alexandra Lysova | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 10248 | 2022-11-09 | Exploring where Canadians work and live and their association with active transportation | Aviroop Biswas | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, PCCF |
| 10234 | 2022-11-10 | The Spillover Effects of Public Prescription Drug Insurance Expansions: Evidence from OHIP+ | Zichun Zhao | DAD_CVSD, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NACRS_CVSD |
| 7268 | 2022-11-15 | Households' decision on parental leave and gender pay gap | Safoura Moeeni | CEEDD |
| 10301 | 2022-11-17 | Mental Illness Induced-Impairment and Unmet Healthcare Needs in High-Risk Young Adults with Mood and Anxiety Disorders | Sandy Rao | CCHS_Annual, MHACS |
| 10257 | 2022-11-17 | The Impact of International Students on Educational and Labor Market Outcomes of Domestic Students | Yu Wang | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CSLP, PSIS, PSIS_CEN, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10187 | 2022-11-18 | Maps In Action: Examining socio-spatial barriers and facilitators to accessing gender-based violence support servicesces | Madeleine Sheppard-Perkins | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10279 | 2022-11-18 | Childhood Predictors Of Youth Marginalization: Youth Not In Education, Employment, Or Training | Ian Colman | ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY |
| 10262 | 2022-11-21 | Sociodemographic Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Screening Participation Rates | Kazeem Adefemi | CCHS_Annual, CHSS |
| 7314 | 2022-11-21 | Inequities and employment outcomes for sexual minorities in Canada: garnering insights from the General Social Survey and Canadian Community Health Survey | Faraz Vahid Shahidi | CCHS_T1FF, GSS_Care |
| 10281 | 2022-11-22 | Risk assessment of unintentional milk and egg allergens from prepackaged food products sold in Canada | Silvia Dominguez | CCHS_CVSD |
| 10286 | 2022-11-24 | The impacts of implementing alternative policy within the Canada Student Loans Program | Evan Sauve | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CESP, CESP_T1FF, LAD, LAD_CSLP, LAD_PSIS |
| 10214 | 2022-11-29 | Spatial Assimilation of Children of South Asian Immigrants in Canada | Sumangala Sasudevan | CEN, NHS |
| 10304 | 2022-11-29 | The Early Drivers of Success: Primary school grades across boys and girls and the prospects for future labour market success | Michael Haan | BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, CEN, IMDB, PSIS_CEN, PSIS_IMDB, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10267 | 2022-11-29 | Les coûts négligés des produits ultra-transformés sur l'économie, l'environnement et les politiques alimentaires au Canada | Sabrina Rimouche | SHS |
| 7277 | 2022-12-02 | Myth or Reality? Examining Parent-Child Income Assistance Use in Ontario, Canada | Tracy Smith-Carrier | MCCSS |
| 10198 | 2022-12-02 | Pollution atmosphérique et asthme au Nouveau-Brunswick : Modélisation par équations structurelles | Francis Lissanga | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC |
| 10111 | 2022-12-02 | Investigating dietary and health inequities across intersectional subgroups of adults in Canada | Natalie Doan | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_Nutrition, CCHS_T1FF, CEN |
| 10297 | 2022-12-06 | Gender norm and inequality: the case of married females' surname choices | Siha Lee | GSS_Care, GSS_Family, LISA, SLID |
| 10244 | 2022-12-07 | CANCER PREVENTION POTENTIAL IN ATLANTIC CANADA : Informing local actions on lifestyle, equity and risk | Nathalie St-Jacques | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_Nutrition, CCHS_RR |
| 10231 | 2022-12-13 | Immigration and Robotization | Xiner Xu | CEEDD, CEN |
| 10272 | 2022-12-13 | The Long Run Effects of the Early Retirement Provisions of the Canadian Public Pension System | Michael Baker | LAD |
| 10316 | 2022-12-13 | Cross sectional evaluation of screening rates for colorectal cancer across Canada | Kazeem Adefemi | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCR |
| 10271 | 2022-12-14 | Supporting preferences of older Veterans and families in later life to promote health and well-being | Annie Robitaille | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH, LASS, STCL |
| 6660 | 2022-12-21 | Moral Hazard in Consumer Credit Markets: Evidence from Canadian Bankruptcy Regulation | Barry Scholnick | CEEDD |
| 10312 | 2022-12-21 | Exploring the association between addictive behavior and depression among Manitobans aged 12 and over. | MD Aslam Hossain | CCHS_Annual |
| 10291 | 2022-12-21 | Validation of an empirical algorithm to determine the prevalence of type 1 diabetes in Canada | Octavia Wong | CHMS_Biobank |
| 10143 | 2022-12-21 | Corporate Taxes and Firm Behaviour | Sencer Karademir | CEEDD |
| 10341 | 2023-01-04 | Minimum wages and health in Canada | Yihong Bai | LISA |
| 10310 | 2023-01-11 | People, Places, Policies and Prospects: Health and Well-being of Tenant Households | Catherine Leviten-Reid | CHS |
| 7291 | 2023-01-16 | Towards the Canadian Exposome: Exploration of multi-exposures to environmental chemicals in the Canadian Health Measures Survey | Vikki Ho | CHMS, CHMS_Biobank, CHMS_CCR |
| 10300 | 2023-01-16 | Cultural Connectedness: A Key to Resilience, Repairing the Wounded Spirit | Erin White | APS |
| 10268 | 2023-01-16 | GaitWay: Algorithms predicting adverse health outcomes in multimorbid populations | Amy Teh-Mei Hsu | CHMS, CHMS_CVSD, CHMS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 10151 | 2023-01-19 | Fatty Acid Reference Ranges from CHMS | David Ma | BBK-CHMS, CHMS, CHMS_Biobank |
| 10331 | 2023-01-19 | An Analysis of Labour Market Integration of Visible Minorities in Canada | Shantanu Debbarman | CEN |
| 10278 | 2023-01-23 | A Pan-Canadian Study of Physical-Mental Comorbidity in Children | Mark Ferro | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CHSCY, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, MHACS, OCHS |
| 10261 | 2023-01-23 | Labour market participation, socio-economic inequalities and cancer care in Canada | Tiffanie Perrault | CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CEN, CPAC, IMDB |
| 10343 | 2023-01-24 | Validation of Canadian Lung Function Reference Data | Jinhui Ma | CHMS |
| 10376 | 2023-01-27 | Does BMI Alone Present as a Risk Factor for Type II Diabetes? | Samuel Seshadri | CHMS |
| 10340 | 2023-01-27 | The intergenerational and distributional impacts of public pensions | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | IID, LAD |
| 10288 | 2023-01-31 | Associations between parent-reported food insecurity and experiences of discrimination and eating pathology in Canadian teens | Abbigail Kinnear | OCHS |
| 10176 | 2023-01-31 | Patent Transfers, Firms Growth, and Worker Earnings | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CBD_CEEDD_TIC_TEC_10176 |
| 10402 | 2023-02-03 | Information Technology and Innovation in Canada : Firm-level Evidence | Mahdiyeh Entezarkheir | WES |
| 10145 | 2023-02-03 | L'impact de la Réforme globale du Programme des travailleurs étrangers temporaires de 2014 sur l'emploi des immigrants temporaires, l'emploi des natifs et les salaires | Étienne Lalé | CEEDD, LFS |
| 10154 | 2023-02-03 | Homelessness in Small-Mid sized Ontario Cities | William O'Grady | CHS |
| 10276 | 2023-02-03 | Explaining Income and Education Gaps between Indigenous and non-Indigenous People | Kevin Mongeon | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, CIS, LAD, NGS, PSIS |
| 10136 | 2023-02-07 | Estimating the potential health care cost-savings from a flax-based treatment for hypertension | Luc Clair | CHMS |
| 10373 | 2023-02-07 | A multi-wave analysis of the National Cannabis Survey (NCS): User characteristics, use patterns and behaviour pre- and post-legalization | Greggory Cullen | NCS |
| 10332 | 2023-02-07 | Social determinants of waiting time and perceived quality of care in Canada: findings from the Canadian Community Health Survey | Bill Le | CCHS_Annual, COHS |
| 10290 | 2023-02-07 | Prevalence of Health Care Access and Use Indicators by Gender | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 10230 | 2023-02-08 | Comprendre les changements sociaux à l'origine des tendances temporelles en matière de bien-être et santé mentale chez les jeunes adultes entre les provinces canadiennes | Thierry Gagné | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, SCMH, SMHSE |
| 10110 | 2023-02-08 | Understanding the outcomes and interprovincial variation in the care of persons presenting to Canadian emergency departments with mental health and substance use concerns. | David Barbic | CEN, CVSD_DAD_NACRS, CVSD_OMHRS, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 10115 | 2023-02-08 | Health status and union dissolution among middle-aged and older Canadians | Margaret Penning | ERLF_NPHS, LISA, NPHS |
| 10041 | 2023-02-09 | Understanding the economic and nutritional costs of food purchasing behaviours in Canada | Mary Roberta l'Abbe | CADS, SHS |
| 10220 | 2023-02-10 | A multi-cohort investigation of gene-food environment interactions on diet and cardiometabolic disease risk | Daiva Nielsen | CanFED |
| 10359 | 2023-02-13 | Skill growth in post-secondary education | Qian Liu | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS_T1FF, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10207 | 2023-02-14 | Labour markets and traditional economic activity in Arctic and sub-Arctic Canada | Sara Enns | APS, APS_NIS, CEN, IPS, NHS |
| 10339 | 2023-02-14 | Impacts sanitaires des particules fines atmosphériques au QuébecImpacts sanitaires des particules fines atmosphériques au Québec | Martin Resua Rojas | CEN, CanCHEC |
| 10329 | 2023-02-14 | Universal child care and immigrant women's labor supply and health outcomes | Haizhen Mou | CanCHEC |
| 10289 | 2023-02-14 | Recul des gains d'espérance de vie au Canada depuis 2010 | Nadine Ouellette | CCHS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 10192 | 2023-02-15 | Child Penalty in Canada | Decio Coviello | CEEDD |
| 10403 | 2023-02-20 | Spousal victimization and violence in Muslim populations in Canada | Farah Islam | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 10282 | 2023-02-20 | Social connection and mental health among residents of different housing tenures, including cooperatives | Julie Howe | CHS |
| 10360 | 2023-02-20 | An update of the Canadian job stability evidence | Xiaoxue Li | LFS |
| 10335 | 2023-02-20 | Fertility Intentions and Disability in Canada: Physical and Mental Health Disabilities as Barriers to Parenthood | Leah Houseman | GSS_Family |
| 10306 | 2023-02-20 | Diversity of Muslim Experiences in Canada | Abdie Kazemipur | CEN, GSS35_ERB_IMDB_T1FF, GSS_Social, IMDB, LSIC |
| 10284 | 2023-02-20 | Comparing Canadian area-based socioeconomic indices to advance healthy cities research | Gina Martin | CCHS_Annual |
| 10139 | 2023-02-20 | Working from home | Tammy D. Schirle | LFS |
| 10355 | 2023-02-21 | Tax policy for health care and disability expenses | Arthur Sweetman | IMDB, LAD |
| 10323 | 2023-02-21 | L'insertion économique des immigrants diplômés universitaires au Québec selon l'origine nationale et le genre | Karamba Touré | IMDB, NGS |
| 10308 | 2023-02-21 | Morbidity and mortality associated with socioeconomic characteristics and baseline nutrition, physical and mental health and health behaviors using linked data | Esme R. Fuller-Thomson | CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, IMDB, IMDB_DAD, MHACS, NPHS |
| 10239 | 2023-02-21 | Towards Net-Zero Energy Communities (NZECs): A Holistic Modelling and Analysis Framework to Guide Building Design and Operation. | Elie Azar | HES, SCIEU |
| 10134 | 2023-02-22 | Oxford DSPI PhD Thesis: Do Universities Promote Social Mobility in Canada? | Louis Tusz | BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, LAD_PSIS, LISA, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10311 | 2023-02-26 | Health Impacts of Climate Change and Air Pollution Exposures on Immigrant Populations in Alberta | Brooke Sidney | CCHS_Annual |
| 10415 | 2023-03-01 | Indigenous and non-indigenous income distributions over the last 100 years in Canada | Donna Feir (Waagenaar) | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 10295 | 2023-03-01 | Proposal to Examine Changes of Subjective Well-being in Canada, and to Create a Regularly Updated Monitor of Happiness for Canadian Urban Neighbourhoods and Communities | Haifang Huang | CCHS_Annual, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_GVP, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, LFS, SGVP |
| 10366 | 2023-03-06 | Mechanisms and drivers of intergenerational mobility in Canada | Xavier St-Denis | CEN, IID, LAD, LISA, LISE_LAD_CEN_keys, SDFC_LAD_IMDB |
| 10353 | 2023-03-10 | Système de sélection des immigrants, assimilation salariale et éducation des natifs dans les démocraties avancées. | Livingstone Boko | CEN |
| 10338 | 2023-03-10 | Analyse économique des exemptions des droits de scolarité des étudiants étrangers au Québec | Guy Lacroix | PSIS_IMDB |
| 10451 | 2023-03-13 | Religion, gender and ethnicity among Millennials | Sarah Kay Wilkins-Laflamme | GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Education, GSS_Family, GSS_GVP, GSS_Health, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization |
| 10417 | 2023-03-15 | Application and development of survival analysis methodologies for modelling the length of stay distribution in Canadian hospitals and the factors affecting the length of stay | James Hugh McVittie | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10390 | 2023-03-15 | Does Having A Chronic Condition Impact Income Growth Overtime? An Analysis from a Gendered and Racial Lens of Canadians | Anna Hardie | NPHS, WES |
| 10375 | 2023-03-15 | HOW PEER PERFORMANCE AFFECTS EXPORT MARKET ENTRY INTENSITY AND EXPORT MARKET EXIT OF SMEs | Sui Sui | LWF_T2_LEAP_T1FF, TEC |
| 10326 | 2023-03-15 | Impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on classroom peer effects: evidence from British Columbian schools | Nabil Afodjo | BCK |
| 10369 | 2023-03-20 | The impact of retirement income system on health and health equity in Canada | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 10363 | 2023-03-20 | NON-LINEAR PSE PATHWAYS AND CREDENTIAL ACCUMULATION, PHASE 2 | Xavier St-Denis | LISA |
| 10344 | 2023-03-20 | The Relationship Between Housing Conditions and Wellbeing for Older Adults in Rural Canada | Bavisha Thurairajah | CEN, CHS, CHS_T1FF |
| 10391 | 2023-03-23 | The economic returns to a PhD: A Canada-US comparison | Harry Dwayne Benjamin | CEN, IMDB, NHS, PSIS, PSIS_CEN, PSIS_IMDB, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10330 | 2023-03-23 | AI adoption in Canada | Angus Lockhart | CBD_SDT19_21_10330, LFE, SDTIU |
| 10419 | 2023-03-23 | Evaluation of the representativity of the CARTaGENE study by comparing with Canadian census data | Rado Ramasy Razafindratovo | CEN |
| 10421 | 2023-03-26 | Snacking patterns and associations with diet quality and weight status among children in Canada | Claire Nora Tugault-Lafleur | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10212 | 2023-03-26 | Income trajectories and well-being in older adulthood (Canada Research Chair in Policies and Health Inequalities) | Amelie Quesnel-Vallee | LISA |
| 10382 | 2023-03-27 | Coming out in Canada: An empirical analysis of transgender openness and wage inequality in Canada in 2021 | Donna Feir (Waagenaar) | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CSS, CSSW2_WC, GSS_Social |
| 10434 | 2023-03-29 | Understanding Canada's labour market responses to international trade | Peter Morrow | LWF, T2_LEAP |
| 10264 | 2023-03-29 | Job Ladders in Canada | Fabian Lange | CEEDD, ROE |
| 10371 | 2023-03-29 | What is the role of firms in explaining age-earnings differentials in Canada? | Benoit Dostie | CEEDD |
| 10450 | 2023-04-02 | Barriers to mobility and misallocation: the case of Canada's First Nations | Fernando Aragon | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 10464 | 2023-04-02 | Crowding-in or crowding-out? Analysis of innovation government support for firms located in Canada | Claudia De Fuentes | CEEDD |
| 10334 | 2023-04-02 | Modern family change in Canada: fertility declines since the Great Recession | Yue Teng | CEN, GSS_Family, NHS |
| 10468 | 2023-04-02 | Investigating Health-Income Gradients for Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Canadians | Hayley Touchburn | APS, CCHS_Annual |
| 10377 | 2023-04-05 | Accessing Data to Develop An Indigenous Value-Based Approach to Environmental Health Risk Assessment | Diana Lewis | APS, CCHS_Annual, CCR, CEN, CHSCY, CHSS, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS, SLCDC, SLNCC, SMH, VSDD |
| 10399 | 2023-04-05 | COVID-19 and food firm dynamics | Getu Hailu | NALMF |
| 10449 | 2023-04-14 | Summer School Bootcamp in Administrative Data Analysis (BADA) | Xavier St-Denis | CCHS_T1FF, CEN, GSS_T1FF, IMDB, LAD, NHS, NLSCY, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS, YITS |
| 10426 | 2023-04-14 | Revisiting the long-term effects of attending a residential school: an empirical analysis of the health, cultural and educational impacts. | Donna Feir (Waagenaar) | APS, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD |
| 10256 | 2023-04-14 | Resource Allocation and Productivity in Canadian Agriculture | Zhongdao Wang | CEAG |
| 10476 | 2023-04-19 | Sex and age differences in socioeconomic inequities in alcohol use and attributable mortality | Alessandra Teresa Andreacchi | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_T1FF, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 10406 | 2023-04-20 | Labor market effects of mandatory retirement policies in Canada | Benoit Dostie | CEEDD |
| 10456 | 2023-04-24 | Post-secondary schooling and retention of international students to their province of study | Andrienne Shanika Ferguson | IMDB, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10465 | 2023-04-27 | Analysis of Labour Markets for the Canadian Electricity and Renewable Energy Sectors | Gabrielle Dark | CEN, LFS |
| 10408 | 2023-04-28 | Wider health impacts of COVID-19 on accessibility and utilization of care: an analysis of the CCHS, 2015-2021 | Mehdi Ammi | CCHS_Annual, CIS, SAHCPDP |
| 10407 | 2023-04-28 | Work, retire, and life: how Canadians spend their older years | Kevin Milligan | LAD |
| 10397 | 2023-04-28 | Prescription opioid use and misuse among reproductive-aged women: evidence from the Canadian Community Health Survey | Andi Leigh Camden | CCHS_Annual |
| 10507 | 2023-04-28 | Behavioral responses to changes in capital gains tax | Sobia Jafry | CBD_CEEDD_T1FF_10138, LAD, LAD_T1FF_S3 |
| 10364 | 2023-04-28 | Causal effect of time-varying air pollutant mixtures on myocardial infarction, stroke, and nonaccidental death in Canada | Md Juwel Rana | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_OMHRS, CCR, CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, CEN, CVSD_OMHRS, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, CanCHEC_CCR_SEER, CanCHEC_OMHRS, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10485 | 2023-04-28 | The physician shortage in Canada | Martin Farnham | CCHS_Annual |
| 10494 | 2023-05-01 | The effects of financial aid on educational and labour market outcomes | Qian Liu | CSLP, PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10388 | 2023-05-03 | Examining the regional heterogeneity of the positive mental health of Canadian immigrants | Iqbal Ahmed Chowdhury | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 10285 | 2023-05-03 | Assessing the value of blood donor data for public health surveillance | Yuan Yu | CCAHS, CCAHS_CCS, CCAHS_FQ, CCAHS_PC_FQ, CEN, CHMS, CIS, CVCS |
| 10510 | 2023-05-03 | Extractive Industry and Inequality in the Arctic | Christopher Southcott | CEN |
| 10471 | 2023-05-03 | Valuing neighbourhood amenities using revealed preference | Pierre-Loup Beauregard | CEN, CHS, CHSP, CHS_T1FF, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, NHS |
| 10420 | 2023-05-05 | Exposures to potentially psychologically traumatic events among Canadians | Katie Andrews | SMHSE |
| 10466 | 2023-05-05 | Health and wellbeing of children and youth | Sarah Woodruff Atkinson | CHSCY |
| 10392 | 2023-05-05 | Impact of Uncertainty on Two-Tiered Labour Markets | Enchuan Shao | BRM, SLID, WES |
| 10504 | 2023-05-05 | The population-level effects of herpes zoster vaccination in Ontario | Stephenson Baines Strobel | CHSS |
| 10395 | 2023-05-09 | Determinants and consequences of child marriage in North America | Kaya Van Roost | GSS_Family |
| 10488 | 2023-05-10 | K-12 School Funding Reform in British Columbia: Education and Labour Market Outcomes | Alexia Maria Olaizola | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CSLP, EISV, IID, LAD, LAD_CSLP |
| 10481 | 2023-05-10 | Gender, racial, and immigrant pay gaps in Canadian medicine | Boris Kralj | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 10470 | 2023-05-10 | The Impacts of Incentives for Apprenticeship Training | Steven Ryan | CEN, EISV, LAD, LAD_PSIS, LAD_RAIS, NAS, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10439 | 2023-05-11 | Marchés publics, fiscalité et innovation des entreprises au Canada | Yves Francis Odia Ndongo | SIBS |
| 10118 | 2023-05-11 | Unions and Technology Adoption | Dafne Murillo Lopez | CEEDD |
| 10386 | 2023-05-11 | Nunavut Inuit Sustainable Housing Index (NISHI) | Jack Jedwab | APS, CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHS, CHSP, GSS, GSS_Social, GSS_Victimization, IPS, NHNS |
| 10479 | 2023-05-11 | Minimum Wage, Employment, and Wage Subsidy Programs: Evidence from Canada | Ratzanyel Daniel Rincon Vargas | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, LFS |
| 10511 | 2023-05-12 | The Spillover Effects of Medical Care | Michael Baker | IPB, VSD, VSDD |
| 10327 | 2023-05-15 | How do the business cycles influence the human capital investment decisions of Canadian high school graduates? | Mahmut Ablay | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, PSIS, PSIS_CEN, PSIS_T1FF, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10523 | 2023-05-15 | Investigating differences in cancer-specific mortality between immigrants and non-immigrants in Canada from 1992-2015 using Statistics Canada data | Robert Anton Olson | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 10458 | 2023-05-16 | Air pollution, income inequality, and suicide mortality | Brian Steele | CEN, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 10461 | 2023-05-17 | Is cannabis consumption a motivating factor for post-secondary enrollment? | Busayo Aduloju | PSIS |
| 10459 | 2023-05-17 | Examining the association of pain severity with depression and type 2 diabetes comorbidity | Visna Rampersad | CCHS_Annual |
| 10513 | 2023-05-17 | Applying the Gelberg-Andersen Behavioural Model for Vulnerable Populations | Visna Rampersad | SLCDC |
| 10535 | 2023-05-19 | Coast capital income project | Michael Haan | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 10498 | 2023-05-19 | Longitudinal assessment of the effects of neighborhood deprivation and inequality on psychological distress and mental disorders among Canadian adults | Vandad Sharifi Senejani | CEN, LISA, NHS |
| 10283 | 2023-05-24 | Caractériser et quantifier les interactions entre les coûts de transport et d'habitation dans la région de Montréal | Mathilde Zanolini | CEN, SHS |
| 10447 | 2023-05-26 | How Effective is Tax Incentive in Encouraging MNEs' Subsequent Investment in Host Country? Evidence from Canadian Microdata | Shiqi Xu | BRM |
| 10531 | 2023-05-26 | Returns to human capital by religious affiliation in Canada | Ather Akbari | CEN, NHS |
| 10522 | 2023-05-26 | Impact of Medicare on long-term health outcomes | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_Annual, NPHS |
| 10520 | 2023-05-26 | Impact of telephone triage service on emergency department visits and primary care | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_CVSD, DAD_CVSD |
| 10436 | 2023-05-26 | Type and State Dependence of Job Finding Rates in Canada | Fabian Lange | LFS |
| 10253 | 2023-05-26 | A study on the quality of administrative datasets to compare the fertility of immigrants with that of natives. | Marcus Vinicius Leite Fraga | CEN, IMDB |
| 10383 | 2023-05-31 | The Educational Choices, Labour Market Behaviour and Immigration Prospects of International Students | Saul Schwartz | CEN, IMDB, LAD, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys |
| 10379 | 2023-05-31 | Skills, Education and Intergenerational Mobility in Canada | Laetitia Renee | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10529 | 2023-05-31 | Earning gap between natives and immigrants in Canada | Yani Zhang | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 10480 | 2023-05-31 | Transportation Injuries in CanCHEC | Anne (Margaret) Harris | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10414 | 2023-06-05 | Evaluation of foreign body airway obstruction epidemiology and interventions | Cody Dunne | VSDD |
| 10401 | 2023-06-05 | Are temporary workplace closures disruptive? A talent management outlook in small and medium enterprises | Victor Yelverton III Haines | SFGSME |
| 10499 | 2023-06-07 | Evaluating the Effects of FTAs on Firms' Trade Expansion and Portfolio | Yanling Wang | BRM |
| 10521 | 2023-06-07 | Evaluating the socioeconomic inequities in primary care utilization after the implementation of team-based care | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_Annual |
| 10533 | 2023-06-11 | Regions competing for talent: Higher education student migration in Canada | Anthony Abbot Sangmen | PSIS |
| 10333 | 2023-06-12 | Green production and investments: how Canadian firms respond to environmental policies | Oliver Loertscher | CEEDD |
| 10370 | 2023-06-14 | Mapping existing and future air quality in oil and gas | Martin Lavoie | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, PCCF |
| 10557 | 2023-06-14 | Consommation d'aliments ultra-transformés chez les communautés ethnoculturelles et les nouveaux arrivants au Canada | Sara Jovovic | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10454 | 2023-06-15 | Financial impact of cancer in childhood and early adolescents | Luc Clair | CCR |
| 10519 | 2023-06-15 | Le logement au Québec | Marie-Andrée Gravel | CHS, CHS_T4_T1FF_Hist_ID |
| 7248 | 2023-06-16 | The apprenticeship pathway: skilled trades and immigrant integration in Canada | Tingting Zhang | IMDB, LAD, LAD_RAIS, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10495 | 2023-06-16 | Pet ownership and mortality outcomes in older adults: a longitudinal cohort study | Lauren Grant | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_HA |
| 10538 | 2023-06-20 | Change in the impact of selection into the labour force post-COVID by Indigenous Peoples | Areez Gangji | LFS |
| 10463 | 2023-06-22 | Resource Sector Shocks and Labour Market Spillovers Through Migration and Bargaining | Jean-William Laliberté | CEEDD, PSIS |
| 10568 | 2023-06-22 | Intersectional inequality in the Canadian labour market | Nicole Denier | CEN, NHS |
| 10552 | 2023-06-22 | Distribution of labour in Canada: A competing destination analysis for immigrant and Canadian-born postsecondary graduates | Isaac Mpinda | CEN, IMDB, LAD, PCCF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS |
| 10342 | 2023-06-26 | The influence of COVID-19 pandemic on mental health in Canadian adults: a two-wave longitudinal nationwide data | Yingying Su | SCMH |
| 10585 | 2023-06-26 | Scripted bargaining: religion, household bargaining, and labour market outcomes of husbands and wives | Taylor Paul | CEN |
| 10577 | 2023-06-26 | Characterizing intra-individual variation in energy intake and associations with diet quality | Natalie Diane Riediger | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10569 | 2023-06-26 | Income-Based Inequalities in Household Spending on Health Services Excluded from the Canadian Public Insurance Programs | Emmanuelle Arpin | SHS |
| 10562 | 2023-06-26 | Joint and last survivor life tables | Kristina Sendova | VSDD |
| 10559 | 2023-06-26 | The allocation of immigrant labour into low-paying industries: Optimal decision or constraint? | Luke Rawling | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10545 | 2023-06-26 | Search Frictions and Sector Networks: Evidence from Canada | Étienne Latulippe | LFS |
| 10536 | 2023-06-26 | The impact of socio-economic status on cancer risk using individual-level assessment | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CCR, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 10528 | 2023-06-26 | The effect of school rank on short and long term outcomes in British Columbia | Justin D. Smith | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, PSIS |
| 10526 | 2023-06-26 | The role of parental education in children's schooling outcomes: how does it differ for Indigenous students? | Christine Neill | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, PSIS |
| 10062 | 2023-06-26 | Female Labor Supply and the Live-in Caregiver Program | Maria (Grace) Ortuzar | GSS_Time_Use, IMDB, LAD, LAD_AG, LAD_CAL, LAD_CSLP |
| 10467 | 2023-06-26 | The Geography of Gender Gaps in Education and Earnings | Jean-William Laliberté | CEEDD, PSIS |
| 10422 | 2023-06-27 | Do innovation boxes stimulate R&D spending? | Yiannis Kipouros | BRM |
| 10368 | 2023-06-27 | New perspectives on educational mobility in Canada | Xavier St-Denis | CEN, IMDB, LISA, NHS, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10491 | 2023-06-27 | Skilled Immigrants in Canada: Performance analysis for major fields of study. | Mohammad Huda | CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 10346 | 2023-06-29 | The GTA Inclusive Communities Index | Anh Nguyen | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHS, CIS, GSS_Social, NHS, PCCF |
| 10492 | 2023-06-29 | Immigration and Intergenerational Income Mobility | Marie Connolly | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 10587 | 2023-07-05 | Transformation of college to university: is it an effective method for adaptation to technology development? | Shiming Wu | EISV, IMDB, LAD, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB |
| 10490 | 2023-07-07 | Health Outcomes and Care Needs of Immigrant Seniors in Canada | Ina Palii | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHSS, GSS_Care, IMDB, NHS |
| 10098 | 2023-07-09 | Predicting the Vulnerability of Women to Intimate Partner Violence in Canada using Machine Learning | Christo El Morr | GSS, SSPPS |
| 10596 | 2023-07-09 | Aspirin for the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Diseases in People with Diabetes | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD |
| 10324 | 2023-07-11 | Examining the Unintended Consequences of Transit Investment | Karen Chapple | CEN, LAD |
| 10525 | 2023-07-11 | Post-secondary education (PSE) choices and labour market outcomes of high school graduates in the Atlantic Provinces | Pablo Miah | ASTS, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10514 | 2023-07-14 | Rent-Sharing and Labor Market Concentration in Canada: How prevalent and interrelated are they? | Xinyue Zhou | BEAM, CEN |
| 10086 | 2023-07-17 | Étude psychométrique de deux questionnaires de santé mentale | François Vigneau | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH |
| 10549 | 2023-07-17 | A cross-national comparison of the associations between socioeconomic position and mental health among adults in Canada and the United States | Shelly Yin | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH |
| 10255 | 2023-07-18 | De père en fil·le·s: la reproduction de la force de travail dans l'industrie de la construction | Laurence Hamel-Roy | CERB, NHS |
| 10578 | 2023-07-19 | Reproductive Health of Sexual Minority Women in Canada: A Cohort Study | Jorge Andres Delgado Ron | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS |
| 10576 | 2023-07-19 | Digital technologies and Canadian business during the COVID-19 pandemic | Ali AbdulHussein | SDTIU |
| 10542 | 2023-07-19 | A population health approach to understanding the psychosocial determinants of health, aging, and cognition | Arne Stinchcombe | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_HA, CCHS_MH, CCHS_RR, CHSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Social |
| 10541 | 2023-07-19 | Étudier les dynamiques familiales complexes avec les données administratives canadiennes | Solene Lardoux | CEN, GSS_Family, IMDB, LAD, LISA, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, RAIS |
| 10516 | 2023-07-19 | Why do unionized employers pay more? | Thomas Lemieux | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, SLID |
| 10475 | 2023-07-19 | Examining the relationship between work stress and alcohol dependence in Canadian Armed Forces members and veterans | Ryan Mintz | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 10593 | 2023-07-21 | The characteristics and trajectory of deep poverty in Canada | Daniel Dutton | CIS |
| 10566 | 2023-07-21 | Nonstandard and low wage work in Canada | Danielle Lamb | GSS, LFS |
| 10565 | 2023-07-21 | Analyses of Time Trends and Spatial Patterns of Inequalities in Area-level Determinants of Mental Health in the Nechako Watershed | Christiana Oluwatoyin Onabola | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, NHS, PCCF, VSDD |
| 10584 | 2023-07-25 | Is all Education Equally Recognized? Returns on Foreign Credential in Canada | Taylor Paul | CEN |
| 10508 | 2023-07-26 | Refugee Self-employment and Economic Integration in Canada | Mohammad Azizur Rahman | CEN, IMDB |
| 10575 | 2023-07-27 | Providing locational recommendations for express entry clients entering Canada | Jeremy Ferwerda | CEN, IMDB, LFS |
| 10555 | 2023-07-27 | Productivity, Energy Efficiency, and Competitiveness in Canadian Manufacturing During a Period of Energy Transition | Samuel Faye Gamtessa | ASML, GIFI, GIFI-T2 |
| 10598 | 2023-07-31 | The Consequences of Self-employment Failure | Herbert Schuetze | SLID |
| 10595 | 2023-07-31 | Retirement incentives across the income distribution | Kevin Milligan | LAD |
| 10554 | 2023-07-31 | Modèle de prédiction de la mortalité chez les sujets âgés atteints de démence pour soutenir la prise de décision clinique | Mame Ndiaye | CCHS_HA |
| 10506 | 2023-08-01 | An investigation of the spatial distribution of urban forests, urban heat islands and related public health impacts | Mahyar Masoudi | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10619 | 2023-08-03 | Development of a risk prediction algorithm for hypertension in Canada | Doug Manuel | CHMS |
| 10539 | 2023-08-03 | Can Daddy Quotas Reduce the Gender Income Gap? Evidence from Canada | Laetitia Renee | CEEDD |
| 10462 | 2023-08-04 | Étude du profil éducationnel des immigrants latino-américains au Canada à l'aide d'une nouvelle mesure du niveau d'éducation | Nicole Antunes Rezende | CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 10629 | 2023-08-04 | Multilevel estimation and decomposition of the relative impacts of social determinants on health inequalities in urban Canada | Charles Plante | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCJS_CEN, CEN, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, LAD, NHS, PCCF |
| 10574 | 2023-08-04 | Digitalization in Resource-Based Sectors Across Canada | Gregory Halseth | SDTIU |
| 10530 | 2023-08-04 | Leveraging Labor | Philippe D'astous | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CEEDD, CEN, GIFI, NHS |
| 10600 | 2023-08-11 | Indigenous Earnings and Employment in Canada | Danielle Lamb | GSS, LFS |
| 10657 | 2023-08-15 | Behavioural responses to the Canada worker benefit | Zachary Moline | LAD |
| 10634 | 2023-08-15 | Can Fitness Tax Credits Make Young Adults More Active? | Hai Nguyen | CCHS_Annual |
| 10393 | 2023-08-16 | Understanding the skilled trades educational pathway and labour market entry | Anthony Moots | RAIS |
| 10626 | 2023-08-16 | Analyses of social support, community, culture, and resilience of intimate partner violence exposed children using structural regression models | Jenna Parsons | GSS |
| 10613 | 2023-08-16 | The moderating and mediating effects of perceived and objectively measured neighbourhood walkability on physical activity in Canadian adults | Gavin Robert McCormack | CHMS |
| 10611 | 2023-08-16 | The influence of the neighbourhood built environment on leisure and transportation physical activity among Canadian-born, and recent and established immigrants to Canada: a cross-sectional study | Hasti Masihay Akbar | CCHS_Annual |
| 10430 | 2023-08-21 | Essays on healthcare markets: provider regulation and decision-makers preferences for system reform | Nicholas Zulu | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_NACRS, CEN, LFS, NPHS |
| 10637 | 2023-08-21 | Suicidality among Youth with Physical-Mental Comorbidity | Mark Ferro | CHSCY, CHSCY_DAD_NACRS |
| 7222 | 2023-08-21 | Education-employment linkage and labor market returns to VET: Reform of the Red Seal Program in Canada | Katherine Gahr | SLID |
| 7290 | 2023-08-23 | Immigrant Recruitment and Retention in Canadian Municipalities, and the Municipal Nominee Program | Michael Haan | CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 10524 | 2023-08-23 | The pathways to homelessness | Jeffrey Hicks | AB_Shelter_Linkage, CEN, CHS, CHS_T4_T1FF_Hist_ID, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, LAD, MCCSS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10627 | 2023-08-25 | Suicidality in First-Generation, Second-Generation and Non-Immigrant Youth aged 15 to 17 in Canada | Ishika Obeegadoo | CHSCY |
| 10457 | 2023-08-29 | TIE-C-MI: Trajectories of Income and Employment of Canadians with Mental Illness | Kathleen Dobson | CCHS_MH, CCHS_T1FF |
| 10381 | 2023-08-29 | Optimal Minimum Wage Policies and Labor Market Power in Canada | Kili Guy Djolaud | BEAM, BEAM_T4ROE, CEEDD |
| 10685 | 2023-08-29 | Family time investments, immigrants and the economy | Allison Mascella | GSS_Time_Use |
| 10631 | 2023-08-29 | Estimating the cost of primary care health professionals | Yihong Bai | CEN, NHS |
| 10620 | 2023-08-29 | Towards Healthy Aging: Deciphering the Underpinnings of Inflammaging in the Periodontal Disease-Multimorbidity Connection | Ahmed Abbas | CHMS, CHMS_CVSD |
| 10591 | 2023-08-29 | Economic, demographic, and health effects of medical assistance in dying | Jennifer Stewart | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, MAID, VSDD |
| 10517 | 2023-08-29 | HPV vaccination: What influences Canadian parents to vaccinate their children? | Gilla Shapiro | CNICS, CNICS |
| 10483 | 2023-08-29 | Care-Related Out-of-Pocket Expenditures of Family Caregivers in Low Income | Karen Duncan | GSS_Care |
| 10622 | 2023-08-30 | Protective Factors and Well-being among Indigenous peoples who have experienced Victimization | Kelly Schwartz | GSS |
| 10409 | 2023-09-01 | Development of Annual Origin Destination Matrices for Canadians to Facilitate Travel Behavior Modeling for Environmental, Accessibility and Economic Development Applications | Moloud Hajimoradi | NTS, NTS-PC, PCCF |
| 10621 | 2023-09-01 | Recreational cannabis legalization in Canada: The impact on health and health behaviours | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_Annual, CTADS, CTNS, CTUMS, NCS, UCR |
| 10628 | 2023-09-01 | Journey to Work in the Pre- and Post-Pandemic Era | Kenneth Bruce Newbold | CEN |
| 10540 | 2023-09-01 | Sampling Weights of the ITC Four Country Smoking and Vaping (4CV) Survey | Christian Boudreau | CCHS_Annual, CTNS |
| 10496 | 2023-09-01 | Risk Aversion, Occupational Choice, and the Business Cycle | Xuchuxue Zhou | CEN, EISV, NGS, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10251 | 2023-09-08 | Childhood grief in Canada: Understanding prevalence, demographics, and disparitieses | Kimberley Ann Widger | CEN, VSDD |
| 10676 | 2023-09-08 | Social Capital and Mental Health during the Covid-19 period in Canada | Akwugo Chinedu Balogun | CCHS_Annual |
| 10672 | 2023-09-08 | Tuition costs and persistence of doctoral study | Qian Liu | PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10647 | 2023-09-08 | Exploring the association between weight-based discrimination and health inequities among Canadian adults: a cross-sectional analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey | Maria Nicula | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, SHCAE_PSC |
| 10624 | 2023-09-08 | Individual Health Impacts of Climate Change | Daniel Prisk | CCHS_Annual |
| 10610 | 2023-09-08 | Innovating towards carbon neutrality: The long-run responses of carbon pricing policies | Philippe Kabore | BRM, NALMF |
| 10607 | 2023-09-08 | Quel est l'impact de la formation en cours d'emploi sur les revenus? | Mya Tazi | LISA |
| 10505 | 2023-09-08 | A longitudinal study of Veterans Mental Health Follow-up Survey | Meredith Jayne Seager | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 10586 | 2023-09-11 | The Evolution of Sentencing Outcomes in Canada Since the 1996 Criminal Justice Reforms. | Ann-Marie Helou | ICCS |
| 10618 | 2023-09-13 | Trends in spanking in Canada | Tracie Afifi (Olfrey) | GSS |
| 10527 | 2023-09-13 | The impact of major postoperative complications on patient employment and earnings after elective surgery: a retrospective, population-based cohort study | Calvin Diep | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10266 | 2023-09-15 | A transdiagnostic investigation of co-occurring health conditions in autism among the Canadian Health Survey of Children and Youth cohort: Age-varying patterns and functional impact | Yun-Ju Chen | CHSCY |
| 10696 | 2023-09-19 | Income, education, and fertility in Canada | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | CEN, LAD, NHS, VSD |
| 10650 | 2023-09-19 | Price-setting behavior in Canada: evidence from the Canadian CPI microdata | Mikael Khan | CPI |
| 7181 | 2023-09-22 | Burden of multiple chronic pain experiences among Canadian children: Implications for health-related quality of life, school attendance/performance and daily activities | Punam Pahwa | CHMS, CHSCY |
| 10589 | 2023-09-22 | Businesses, Owners and TFP | Zachary Mahone | CEEDD |
| 10564 | 2023-09-22 | The effect of maternity and parental leave on mothers coworkers and firms | Farouk Awal | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10609 | 2023-09-25 | The impact of early life shocks on human capital formation: Evidence from Red River Flood of 1997 | Soodeh Saberian Ranjbar | NLSCY |
| 10705 | 2023-09-26 | Lifestyle, weight-related behaviours and obesity risk among Canadian children and youth during the COVID-19 pandemic: Longitudinal analyses using the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth | Claire Nora Tugault-Lafleur | CHSCY |
| 10693 | 2023-09-26 | Patient-physician language discordance in the management of hypertension | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_Nutrition, CCHS_RR |
| 10534 | 2023-09-28 | Financial Hardship in Canadian Childhood Cancer Survivors | Petros Pechlivanoglou | CCR, CPAC, LAD, LSTD_CCR |
| 10677 | 2023-09-29 | Examining the trends of chronic liver disease using non-invasive markers across Canada between 2009-2019 | Jacob Romano | CHMS |
| 10709 | 2023-10-03 | The role of workplace Human Resources Management (HRM) practices and the performance outcomes of organizations: differences across organizational size in Canada | James Chowhan | WES |
| 10656 | 2023-10-03 | The impact of international students' skills on their immigration and labour market outcomes | Mikal Skuterud | IMDB, NGS |
| 10561 | 2023-10-04 | Les inégalités éducatives dans les études supérieures : entre les effets structuraux et les effets conjoncturaux (effets de la COVID) | Pierre Doray | CEN, LAD, NHS, PSIS |
| 10713 | 2023-10-05 | Disability insurance, potential earnings, and labor force participation | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 10680 | 2023-10-05 | Assessing the impact of school disruptions and Covid-19 policies in Canada on parental labour market outcomes | Casey Warman | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CSELCC, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LFS, NHS, SELCCA |
| 10603 | 2023-10-05 | Wages and Employment Growth | Ian O'Donnell | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10654 | 2023-10-06 | Exploring the wellbeing impact of disclosing invisible disabilities in the workplace in Canada | Maryam Esmaeilpour Dilmaghani | CSD |
| 10398 | 2023-10-12 | Prevalence and Outcomes of Atrial Fibrillation in Nunavut | Jodi Edwards | APS, APS_NIS, CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN, CEN_DAD, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, NHS, VSDD |
| 10512 | 2023-10-12 | Sexual Assault Survivors' Access to the Criminal Justice System in Canada | Sidra Hashmi | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 10553 | 2023-10-16 | Import exposure, and health and well-being | Lori J. Curtis | CCHS_Annual, CHS, GSS_Health, LFS, NHS, NPHS |
| 10725 | 2023-10-18 | The Financial Burden of Cancer: Evidence from Canada | Zichun Zhao | SHS_CC |
| 10474 | 2023-10-18 | Assessing the contribution of multi-vitamin-and-mineral supplements to the Canadian diet | Hassanali Vatanparast | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10590 | 2023-10-18 | The impact of a federal policy change – from the Food Mail Program to Nutrition North Canada – on health and well-being in Northern communities | Barry M. R. Watson | CCHS_Annual |
| 10374 | 2023-10-20 | The labour market impacts of employer-pension plans | Benoit Dostie | CEEDD |
| 10665 | 2023-10-20 | Refugees in Canada: Resettlement and Settlement Service Use | Michael Haan | IMDB |
| 10648 | 2023-10-20 | Linking housing crisis to deaths of despair: A focus on Canada's metropolitan area | Gum-Ryeong Park | CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 10639 | 2023-10-20 | Estimating the impact of Canadian child benefit policies on mental health services utilization among parents | Jasleen Arneja | CIS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10605 | 2023-10-20 | Need for Long-term Care | Lori J. Curtis | CCHS_Annual |
| 10727 | 2023-10-23 | What types of families provide foster care in Canada, and to whom? | Christine Neill | CEN |
| 10232 | 2023-10-23 | Mental Disorder Prevalence During the COVID-19 Pandemic | Scott Patten | MHACS |
| 10681 | 2023-10-23 | Labour Market Implications of Mergers and Acquisitions | Andrey Golubov | CEEDD |
| 10602 | 2023-10-23 | How Parenting Strategies Received in Childhood Affect Individuals' Future Substance Use and Career Development | Zhiyong Yang | ERLF_NLSCY, GSS, NLSCY, SCMH |
| 10691 | 2023-10-26 | Housing Options for the Future: Housing Research for Seniors in Non-Metropolitan British Columbia | Gregory Halseth | CEN, CHSP |
| 10666 | 2023-10-26 | Effects of Quebec's increased Minimum Legal Age for cannabis consumption on alcohol use, cigarette use and mental health among youths | Nadia Ahmed | CCHS_Annual |
| 10460 | 2023-10-29 | Factors Influencing the Coordination of COVID-19 Decisions Across Canadian Post-Secondary Schools | Jude Dzevela Kong | LAD, LAD_PSIS, PSIS, PSIS_CEN |
| 10245 | 2023-10-29 | Interrogating the Canadian Rust Belt: The Impacts of Manufacturing Decline on Labour Outcomes in the Twenty-First Century | Thomas Lemieux | CEN, NHS |
| 10684 | 2023-10-29 | Long term outcomes of BC's dual start kindergarten policy | Victoria Martinez | BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN |
| 10673 | 2023-10-29 | The role of pandemic income supplementation on the prevalence of food insecurity in Canada and the impact on the social gradient of food insecurity | Laura Jimenez | CERB, CERB_CIS, CIS |
| 10623 | 2023-10-29 | Distant neighbours: social affinity and redistribution in the Canadian provinces | Sophie Elizabeth Borwein | CEN, LAD, NHS, SHS |
| 10551 | 2023-10-29 | Estimation, projection of economic, and health burden of cardiovascular diseases and osteoporosis due to low dairy food consumption in Canada using a microsimulation modeling approach | Hassanali Vatanparast | CHMS |
| 10699 | 2023-10-30 | Immigrants' political participation in Canada | Hongshu Wang | GSS_Social |
| 10482 | 2023-10-30 | The great reallocation: an investigation of changes in the labour market in Canada after COVID19 | Benjamin Sand | LFS |
| 10716 | 2023-10-31 | Effects of Accelerated Depreciation on Firm Growth, Worker Earnings, and Innovation | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CEEDD |
| 10380 | 2023-11-01 | Gaps in intergenerational income mobility: The LGBT experience | Taryn Eadie | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 10442 | 2023-11-03 | Impact assessment of government support for transformational innovation | Claudia De Fuentes | CBD_Impact_Assessment_10442 |
| 10729 | 2023-11-07 | Disparities in healthcare access in Canada after healthcare reform between the LGB (lesbian, gay and bisexual) populations and the heterosexual population | Jing Jing | CCHS_DAD |
| 10719 | 2023-11-07 | The evolution of Canadian earnings dynamics: evidence from longitudinal tax records | Brant Malcolm Abbott | LAD |
| 10683 | 2023-11-07 | Agricultural change and labour migration between Guatemala and Canada | Christopher Little | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LSIC |
| 10678 | 2023-11-07 | Portrait et évolution des populations mieux nanties au Québec et au Canada | Mamadou Diallo | CIS, LAD, SFS, SHS |
| 10732 | 2023-11-08 | Examining the Link Between Exposure to Multiple Environmental Stressors and the Risk of Chronic Diseases Among Canadians | Joseph Okeme | CCHS_Annual, CHMS |
| 10775 | 2023-11-16 | Experiences of discrimination and self-rated health in Canada: Evidence from the 2022 Canadian Social Survey | Jenny Godley | CSS-QLEU |
| 10550 | 2023-11-16 | Projet de recherche sur les effets des changements climatiques sur la viabilité à long terme des régimes de retraite publics et privés | Thomas Landry | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10660 | 2023-11-19 | Les effets du programme d'assurance parentale du Québec sur la consommation et l'épargne et les revenus: une analyse économétrique | Philip Merrigan | SHS |
| 10632 | 2023-11-19 | Frailty phenotype standardization to improve its prediction in community-dwelling male older adults | Dihogo Gama de Matos | CHMS |
| 10758 | 2023-11-20 | Social policy solutions to deaths and diseases of despair in Canada | Chungah Kim | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10735 | 2023-11-22 | Longitudinal outcomes following mitral and tricuspid procedures | Jodi Edwards | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10674 | 2023-11-23 | Assessing the impact of telework, electrification and climate change on energy poverty for Canadian households | Konstantinos (Costa) Kapsis | CHS, SHS |
| 10773 | 2023-11-28 | Compensating wage differentials and occupational shortages (surpluses) in Canada | Danielle Lamb | LFS |
| 10746 | 2023-11-28 | Associations Between Intimate Partner Violence among Adolescents and Young Adults & Disability Status | Deinera Exner-Cortens | SSPPS |
| 10703 | 2023-11-28 | Impact de la participation au programme provincial d'agroenvironnement sur l'adoption des pratiques de conservation des sols | Alphonse Singbo | FMS, FMS_CEAG |
| 10658 | 2023-11-28 | Health and Families | Jean-William Laliberté | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10573 | 2023-11-28 | Understanding the LGBTQ+ wage gap in Canada | Henri le Jouan | LFS |
| 10802 | 2023-11-30 | Learning about the tax code: evidence from immigrants in Canada | Adam Lavecchia | IMDB, LAD |
| 10765 | 2023-11-30 | Job quality and well-being in Canada | Faraz Vahid Shahidi | CSWC, ESDC_EWS, LFS, LISA, SEFJ |
| 10780 | 2023-12-04 | Examining purchases of vitamin D fortified foods across consumer groups | Anthea Christoforou | SHS |
| 10755 | 2023-12-04 | Medical cannabis utilization study using the national cannabis survey | Haron (Mark) Jeddi | NCS |
| 10754 | 2023-12-04 | Mental health profile of Canadian migrant groupsdat | Yuelee Khoo | CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 10747 | 2023-12-04 | Breaking the cycle: an analysis of repeat victimization in Canada | Melissa Elliott | GSS_Victimization |
| 10645 | 2023-12-04 | Applying machine learning on erythrocyte fatty acid profiles and dietary patterns to predict cardiometabolic disease risk in a Canadian population | David Mutch | CHMS |
| 10597 | 2023-12-04 | Applying an intersectional lens to examine unwanted sexual behaviours and physical and sexual assaults (USBPSAs) in Canadian workplaces | Laila Rahman | SSPPS |
| 10581 | 2023-12-04 | Strategic Governance of Cyber Security and Cybercrime Incidents: Moderated Mediation of Value Impact and Technological Capabilities | Stéphane Gagnon | CSBC, CSCSC, SDTIU, SIBS |
| 10518 | 2023-12-04 | A multidimensional measure of health shocks and its relationship with socioeconomic background in Canada | Keyvan Eslami | LAD |
| 10824 | 2023-12-05 | Income Averaging Methods - Implications for Equity and Incentives | Jean-Francois Wen | SLID |
| 10753 | 2023-12-05 | Leveraging the Wayback Machine to create innovation indicators from websites that complement traditional ones | Catherine Beaudry | SIBS |
| 10679 | 2023-12-05 | How working conditions and worker characteristics in the Canadian trucking industry relate to changing labour regulations | Andrea Noack | CEN, LFS, NHS, SEFJ |
| 10757 | 2023-12-07 | Factors associated with increased chronic pain risk among Canadian veterans: insights from life after service study | Jason Busse | LASS |
| 10723 | 2023-12-07 | Uptake of routine vaccines among children of Immigrants to Canada and attitudes around vaccination | Ramandip Grewal | CNICS, CNICS |
| 10655 | 2023-12-07 | Evaluating the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy | Arvind Magesan | BEAM_T4ROE, BRM |
| 10822 | 2023-12-13 | Prevalence of Covid-19 infection rates in small-area levels in Canada | Mahmoud Torabi | CEN |
| 10791 | 2023-12-13 | Child maltreatment and health outcomes in Canada: the moderating role of physical health, sexual identity and gender identity | Tracie Afifi (Olfrey) | MHACS |
| 10771 | 2023-12-13 | Child maltreatment and health outcomes in Canada | Tracie Afifi (Olfrey) | CCHS_Annual, MHACS |
| 10768 | 2023-12-13 | Temporal trends in peripartum hysterectomy by race in Canada, 2010–2021 | Giulia Michelina Muraca-Muir | CEN, IMDB, MC, VSD, VSDD |
| 10749 | 2023-12-13 | Intersecting effects of ethnicity, gender, structural violence, child welfare involvement | Amy Alberton | CEN, GSS |
| 10714 | 2023-12-13 | Érosion des gains en matière d'espérance de vie à la naissance dans les provinces canadiennes : étude des causes de décès à la hausse aux âges adultes | Julie Choquette | VSDD |
| 10826 | 2023-12-19 | Examining the relationship between ultra-processed food and cardiometabolic outcomes in Canadian children: an investigation of the CHMS | Anthea Christoforou | CHMS |
| 10783 | 2023-12-19 | Understanding housing accessibility through a GBA+ lens (CHS 2018 and 2021) | Alina McKay | CHS |
| 10781 | 2023-12-19 | Perceived need for care and treatment-seeking behaviour among ethnic minority groups exhibiting signs of suicidality | Ishika Obeegadoo | MHACS |
| 10764 | 2023-12-19 | Labour Market Behaviour of Former Temporary Foreign Workers: Evidence from Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program | Miguel Cardoso | CEEDD |
| 10500 | 2023-12-19 | The impact of working while schooling | Olaitan Ogunnote | IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10842 | 2023-12-19 | Long-term implications of large-scale province-wide policy changes in Canadian education systems | Sergei Filiasov | CEN, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 10766 | 2023-12-20 | Innovation response to the COVID-19 pandemic: firm-level evidence from Canada | Wenshuang Yu | BRM, CEN_GDR_DIV, SIBS |
| 10738 | 2023-12-22 | Improving health economic evaluation: Better measures of work productivity losses due to illness in Canada | Wei Zhang | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 10670 | 2023-12-22 | Using Innovative Statistical and Machine Learning Models Methods to Evaluate and Predict Hospital Readmissions from Heart Failure: Longitudinal Patient Data Evidence | Anindya Sen | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10776 | 2023-12-29 | Facteurs sociodémographiques et alimentaires associés à l'exposition aux pesticides pyréthrinoïdes chez les enfants canadiens | Patrick Ntantu Nkinsa | CHMS |
| 10750 | 2023-12-29 | La fécondité des québécoises à travers l'instabilité des unions | Marie-Josée Turcotte | GSS_Family |
| 10582 | 2024-01-04 | Canadian Physician Offices: Revenues, Operating Expenses, Profits, and Incorporation | Boris Kralj | BEAM, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10784 | 2024-01-07 | Prevalence and Predictors of Substance Use among Canadian Armed Forces and Veterans with Military Sexual Trauma | Laura Kinsman | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 10800 | 2024-01-09 | Adverse economic shocks: long term impacts on income and education of Canadians | Vladimir Fenenko | CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 10720 | 2024-01-09 | Exploring the relationship between metabolic syndrome, sedentary behaviors, and physical activity among working adults: Analysis of Canadian Health Measure Survey cycles 5-6 | Sungwon Park | CHMS |
| 10722 | 2024-01-11 | The association between self-reported use of calcium supplementation and cardiovascular mortality and hospitalization - An observational study | Mhd Wasem Alsabbagh | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 10649 | 2024-01-11 | Exploring the impact of social determinants on 30-day readmissions among all patients and diabetic patients in Saskatchewan | Charles Plante | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10882 | 2024-01-11 | Exploring the characteristics of sugar-sweetened beverage consumers, estimating cigarette consumption as a predictor of sugar-sweetened beverage intake | Mya Kidson | CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10880 | 2024-01-11 | Assessing diversity among Canadian mobile home residents | Lora Phillips | CEN |
| 10872 | 2024-01-11 | Parental employment quality and child mental health | Alexander Aguilera | LISA, NLSCY, OCHS |
| 10865 | 2024-01-11 | Workplace risk: economic determinants and consequences | Christine Neill | CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 10855 | 2024-01-11 | Internal Trade Liberalisations: The Impact on Wages and Labour Mobility | Daniel Teeter | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10848 | 2024-01-11 | Health and healthcare utilization of gender diverse Canadians | Mikayla Hunter | CCHS_Annual |
| 10763 | 2024-01-12 | Université du Québec à Montréal / Institut national de la recherche scientifique | Florian Jean Mayneris | CEN, NHS |
| 10760 | 2024-01-15 | Revisiting Low-Income Neighbourhoods and their Effects on Children | Steven Ryan | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 10847 | 2024-01-15 | The effects of family structure and caregiver's health on the health of Canadian children | Kevin Parsons | CHSCY |
| 10837 | 2024-01-15 | Accessing Opportunity: Evidence from Canadian Neighborhoods and Migration Choices | Stephen Claassen | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 10701 | 2024-01-17 | Religion/ Spirituality, Perceived Need For Care, And Treatment | Asia Akther | MHACS |
| 10689 | 2024-01-17 | Outdoor ultrafine particles and black carbon: investigating long-term health effects across the life course in Montreal and Toronto, Canada | Emmanuelle Batisse | CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSD, VSDD |
| 10838 | 2024-01-17 | Students for hire? The employment effects of a student minimum wage in Alberta | Donna Feir (Waagenaar) | LFS |
| 10832 | 2024-01-17 | Examining the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on obesity across sociodemographic groups in Canada | Laura Nicole Anderson | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 10821 | 2024-01-19 | Mental Health Outcomes and Access to Mental Health Care of Gender Diverse Individuals: A Canadian Population Based Study | Heidi Eccles | MHACS |
| 10806 | 2024-01-19 | Evaluating policies to improve food affordability, nutrition and food security in Canada's remote Northern communities | Nicholas Li | APS, APS_NIS, CCHS_Annual, CIS, IPAI, IPS, LAD, SHS |
| 10804 | 2024-01-19 | Factors Associated with Suicidal Ideation and Attempts for First Nations | Anthony Elsom | APS |
| 10762 | 2024-01-19 | Identifying Key Indicators of STEM and General Post-Secondary Success through the Random Forest Algorithm | Connor Gregor | YITS |
| 10740 | 2024-01-19 | Estimating the number of children who experience parental incarceration | Fiona Kouyoumdjian | CHIRP |
| 10688 | 2024-01-19 | The Preferences of Immigrants in Canada for Their Post-Secondary Fields of Study. | Israa Hashem | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, PSIS, SLID |
| 10635 | 2024-01-19 | Disability and access to health care | Hilary Brown | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10851 | 2024-01-19 | Employment and Earnings Trends among Teachers and Skilled-Trades Workers | Danielle Lamb | CEN, LFS |
| 10840 | 2024-01-19 | Transportation as a barrier to finding or maintaining a job | Bruno Dias Dos Santos | CEN, GSS_Time_Use |
| 10782 | 2024-01-23 | Association between socioeconomic status and hospitalizations for acute and vaccine-preventable ambulatory care sensitive conditions in Canada: A retrospective cohort study | Lauren Grant | CCHS_DAD |
| 10704 | 2024-01-23 | L'interface travail-famille comme déterminant social genré de la santé mentale | Jaunathan Bilodeau | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 10663 | 2024-01-23 | Sophistication fiscale des ménages ontariens | Antoine Genest-Grégoire | LAD |
| 10881 | 2024-01-23 | Immigrant labour market outcomes in an era of heightened immigration levels | Mikal Skuterud | LFS |
| 10770 | 2024-01-24 | Calcul ton risque en matière de consommation d'alcool | Marie-Pierre Sylvestre | CCHS_Annual, VSDD |
| 10687 | 2024-01-24 | The Technology of Skill Formation: Optimizing Investment in Canadian Children | Jolene Hunt | NLSCY |
| 10862 | 2024-01-24 | Impacts of entry visa categories on immigrants' labor outcomes | Kiarash Hosseini | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_IMDB, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_IMDB |
| 10839 | 2024-01-24 | Understanding the impact of access to psychotherapy on emergency department visits and labour market outcomes | Casey Chu | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NPHS |
| 10819 | 2024-02-01 | Variations of women's perception of personal safety in rural communities | Rilley Gagné | GSS, SISPSP |
| 10811 | 2024-02-01 | Addressing the crisis: assessing the impact of Canadian supervised consumption sites | Noah Spencer | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, LFS, VSDD |
| 10717 | 2024-02-01 | Unemployment and Crime: Evidence Using Oil Price Shocks in Alberta | Kaveh Sanjabi Malayeri | CEN, LFS, NHS, UCR |
| 10710 | 2024-02-01 | Childcare in Canada | Elizabeth (Beth) Dhuey | CCHS_T1FF, CEN, GSS_Family, LAD, LFS, SBASCC, SELCCA, SHS |
| 10697 | 2024-02-01 | Longitudinal Transport Poverty in Canada | Paromita Nakshi | LAD, LAD_PSIS, NLSCY, PSIS, SHS, VR |
| 10876 | 2024-02-01 | The Effect of Easing Permanent Residency on Economic Assimilation of Immigrants: Evidence from Canada | Zahra Espanani | CEN, IMDB, NHS, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB |
| 10787 | 2024-02-06 | What are the characteristics of sugar-sweetened beverage consumers? Estimating substance use and self-rated mental health as predictors of sugar-sweetened beverage intake | Mya Kidson | CCHS_Annual |
| 10920 | 2024-02-06 | Exploring the association between marijuana use and IPV in Canada | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS |
| 10910 | 2024-02-06 | Exploring the association between Harsh Parenting, Child Maltreatment, and IPV in Canada | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS |
| 10889 | 2024-02-06 | Do Canada's Childcare Policies Remove Barriers to Immigrant Women's Labour Force Participation? | Sheryl Acquah Laate | IMDB |
| 10874 | 2024-02-06 | Liberating migrant labour?: international mobility programs in settler-colonial contexts | Leah Faith Vosko | CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 10860 | 2024-02-06 | The association between public health funding per capita and the risk for emergency department visits attributed to suicide attempt | Roman Pabayo | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, VSDD |
| 10854 | 2024-02-06 | Public health funding per capita and the risk for mortality, attributed to suicide, drug poisoning, and alcohol liver disease: A cohort study in Ontario Canada. | Roman Pabayo | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, VSDD |
| 10852 | 2024-02-06 | Examining the relationship between Public health funding per capita and the risk for hospitalization | Jason Were | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, VSDD |
| 10831 | 2024-02-06 | Inequalities and Barriers in Rural Education and Parental Practices | Christina Reid | SAEP |
| 10799 | 2024-02-07 | Contact and Re-Contact: Recidivism in Canada Across Time and Place | Ann-Marie Helou | CCSS, CEN, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CEN_NHS |
| 10927 | 2024-02-07 | Mental health-related disability and IPV in Canada, 2019 | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS |
| 10890 | 2024-02-07 | Low fertility intentions in Canada: the role of gender equity, uncertainty and perceived behavioral control | Amir Erfani | CSS, CSSCW |
| 10827 | 2024-02-07 | Income inequality and contraceptive Non-use among youth in Canada | Derek Akateh | CCHS_Annual |
| 10914 | 2024-02-08 | The labour market returns to sub-baccalaureate credentials in Canada: evidence from a linked administrative dataset | Komin Qiyomiddin | PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10901 | 2024-02-08 | Smoking and mental health disorders: direct and indirect associations with suicide | Lloyd Balbuena | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 10759 | 2024-02-12 | Occupational exposure to ionizing radiation and the impacts on cancer incidence, and mortality: a record linkage cohort study of nearly one million workers in the Canadian National Dose Registry | Paul Villeneuve | CCR, NDR, VSDD |
| 10814 | 2024-02-13 | New metrics for firms Innovation Performance – Is BIGS equipped to pave the ESG pathway towards 2050? | Alvar Manuel Herrera Sosa | CBD_BIGS_IMPACT, CBD_NewMetrics, RDCI, SIBS |
| 10937 | 2024-02-13 | Ethno-racial and nativity differences in access to affordable, suitable, and adequate housing: Differences by Family Structure, Place of Residence, and Socioeconomic Status | Kate Choi | CEN, NHS |
| 10751 | 2024-02-15 | Association between socioeconomic status and acute gastrointestinal illness-related emergency department visits and hospitalizations in Canada | Lauren Grant | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 10387 | 2024-02-15 | The Unbearable Weight of Not Being Out: Citizenship Consequences of Sexual and Gender Identity Concealment | Maryam Esmaeilpour Dilmaghani | CCHS_Annual, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use |
| 10928 | 2024-02-15 | Firm-level Workforce Composition and Firm Dynamics | Jiyoung Kim | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10885 | 2024-02-15 | Timing of Physical Activity and Health Outcomes among Canadians | Kai Zhang | CHMS, CHMS_CCR, CHMS_CVSD, CHMS_DAD |
| 10853 | 2024-02-15 | Exploring the Relationship between Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts in SOGIE Canadians | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 10752 | 2024-02-19 | Immigrant Status, Regular Health Care Provider Access and Self-reported Mental Health in Canada: An Analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey | Quiana Kumar | CCHS_Annual, MHACS |
| 10873 | 2024-02-19 | The Role of Academic Rank in Shaping Educational and Career Trajectories: Evidence from Canada | Jerome Lariviere | BCK_CEN, PSIS, RAIS |
| 10825 | 2024-02-22 | Keeping families together: An analysis of the Aboriginal Peoples Survey in relation to parent-child separation, harms, and protective factors | Flint Schwartz | APS, APS_NIS |
| 10594 | 2024-02-22 | Evaluation du travail non declaré au Québec | Zacharie Blanc | SHS |
| 10947 | 2024-02-22 | Private information, limited insurance, and loan repayment: Evidence from the Canadian Student Loan Program | Lance John Lochner | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CSFA, CSFA_T1FF, CSLP, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 10939 | 2024-02-22 | Investigating the impact of the Canada child benefit on household spending, saving and residency decisions | Michael Baker | CEN, LAD, SHS |
| 10936 | 2024-02-22 | The Impact of Redistribution on the Gender and Motherhood Earnings Gaps | Michael Baker | CEN, CIS, LAD, LFS, NHS |
| 10916 | 2024-02-22 | Examining the demographic and lifestyle factors of supplemented food consumers | Anthea Christoforou | CHMS |
| 10869 | 2024-02-22 | On the impact of migration on Canadian mortality | Jean-François Bégin | IMDB, VSDD |
| 10844 | 2024-02-22 | Noise Exposure and Hearing Problems among Canadian Workers | Laura Bogaert | CHMS |
| 10786 | 2024-02-26 | Atheism and monetary donations | David Speed | GSS |
| 10841 | 2024-02-26 | Les dépenses des ménages au Québec | Pierre-Luc Labonté | SHS |
| 10794 | 2024-02-28 | Adherence to the Canadian Food Guidelines and risk of cardiovascular disease | Matthew Tatur | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD |
| 10721 | 2024-02-28 | The Association Between COVID-19 Stress, Early-Life Adversity, Social Support, and Psychopathology: Evidence from a Nationally Representative Sample of Canadians | Dylan Johnson | MHACS |
| 10698 | 2024-02-28 | Mental health and productivity in Canadian institutions | Boris Vinbamba | ESDC_EWS |
| 10931 | 2024-02-28 | IPV in Common-law relative to Marital Unions in Canada, 2019 | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS |
| 10909 | 2024-02-28 | The Gender Wealth Gap in Canada: A Gender-Class Intersectional Approach | Mathieu Lizotte | SFS |
| 10858 | 2024-02-28 | Examining the sociodemographic trends in burden of hospitalizations for influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and other acute respiratory infections in Canada | Sarah Buchan | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, IMDB, MC, NHS, VSDD |
| 10823 | 2024-03-04 | Outcomes of Foodborne Illness in Canada and Their Association with Sociodemographic Factors | Anthony Gilding | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 10743 | 2024-03-04 | Age, period, and cohort analysis of adolescent successful suicides in Canada between 1975 and 2020, on a per-province and territory basis | Ivano Argondizzo | CEN, VSDD |
| 10963 | 2024-03-04 | The impact of income on healthy eating in Canada | Jerry Robert Eiswerth | SHS |
| 10892 | 2024-03-04 | Estimating the frequency of neglected parasitic zoonoses in Canadians | Katrina Di Bacco | CHMS, CHMS_Biobank_Carabin_10892 |
| 10878 | 2024-03-04 | Double jeopardy? Kuznets and the link between income inequality and environmental degradation across Canadian regions | Morgan Sleeth | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 10815 | 2024-03-05 | The Impact of skilled immigration, diaspora, and international collaboration on Canadian firms | Amirali Karimi | CBD_BIGS_IMPACT, CBD_NewMetrics, LFE |
| 10795 | 2024-03-06 | Labour market participation of PSE graduates & immigrant newcomers in NB in their level/field of education | Herbert Emery | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10712 | 2024-03-06 | Preventative health behaviours moderate the work stress-general health relationship | Erica Carleton | NPHS |
| 10940 | 2024-03-06 | Economic integration of immigrants in smaller regions of Canada | Ather Akbari | CEN, NHS |
| 10817 | 2024-03-11 | Quantitative analysis of the Canadian economic migration programs: charting a path forward for Canada's settlement strategy | Chika Agbo | IMDB |
| 10761 | 2024-03-11 | Suivi de l'utilisation du française comme langue de travail et langue publique | Marc Tremblay-Faulkner | CEN, IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB, RAIS |
| 10958 | 2024-03-11 | Investigation of immigration related risks for the mental health of immigrants in Canada | Tasneem Khan | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_Nutrition, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, LISA, MHACS |
| 10886 | 2024-03-11 | Migration and Industry Dynamics in Canada | Olivier Gagnon | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, IMDB, LSIC |
| 10812 | 2024-03-13 | Out-of-pocket spending on dental care and financial hardship in Canada | Diego Jose Proano Falconi | CCHS_Annual, CEN, SHS |
| 10667 | 2024-03-13 | Investigating the relationship between sleep, stress, and health among Canadians | Kazumi Tsuchiya | CCHS_Annual |
| 10734 | 2024-03-19 | Perception of choice and psychological adjustment in informal Canadian caregivers of individuals with chronic illness and aging related diseases: Testing a modified framework of stress and coping | Sabine Natassja Johnson | GSS_Care |
| 10972 | 2024-03-19 | Survival analysis of cancer patients in Canada | Akwugo Chinedu Balogun | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10899 | 2024-03-19 | An investigation of brain drain and gain in Atlantic Canada using a brain drain-gain index | Nabeel Iqbal | CEN, NHS |
| 10967 | 2024-03-22 | Immigrant women in Canadian labour markets | Ather Akbari | CEN, NHS |
| 10956 | 2024-03-22 | Charity, part, or both? How Canadian donors allocate dollars between charities and political parties over time. | Christopher Dougherty | LAD |
| 10849 | 2024-03-22 | Transit and density: exploring social and health outcomes | Evan Castel | CCHS_Annual, CEN, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_GVP, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization, NHS |
| 10829 | 2024-03-22 | R/S Predicting Mental Health Outcomes | David Speed | MHACS |
| 10592 | 2024-03-28 | Étude comparative de l'utilisation du temps par les mères à travers les provinces canadiennes : L'impact de la variabilité des services de garde d'enfants | Diaeddine Ouedraogo | CEN, GSS_Time_Use, NHS, NLSCY |
| 10793 | 2024-04-03 | What Matters More for Long-Run Educational Outcomes and Earnings: Neighbourhoods or Schools? | Bryce Balanuik | BCK, BCK_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 10987 | 2024-04-05 | Essential Work before and after the COVID-19 Pandemic: Measuring Economic Penalties | Hamid Akbary | LFS |
| 10711 | 2024-04-10 | Between Two Shores: Export Strategies and Financial Performance of Canada's 1.5-Generation Immigrant Entrepreneurs | Yu Ye | CEEDD |
| 11022 | 2024-04-10 | The local economic effects of foreign students' off-campus work activity | Stephen Tino | CBD_GIFI2_10008, LFS |
| 11004 | 2024-04-10 | The effects of safer opioid supply programs in Canada | Stephenson Baines Strobel | VSDD |
| 10999 | 2024-04-10 | Cause-specific emergency department visits and mortality among self-identified lesbian, gay, and bisexual adults in Canada | Travis James Salway | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 10922 | 2024-04-10 | Work-from-home under technological constraints: a comparative analysis of the labour market in Brazil and Canada during covid-19 | Flavia Nepomuceno Lago Alves | CEN, LFS |
| 10904 | 2024-04-10 | The entry earnings and earnings growth of Canadian immigrants: Evidence from more recent cohorts between 2000 - 2015 and the role of job arrangements and work intensity | XingFei Liu | LFS |
| 10868 | 2024-04-10 | Situating the Social: Social Well-Being and Residential Decisions in Rural Canada | Lindsay Finlay | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CEN_2016_2021, CSS, CSS-QLCL, CSS-QLEU, CSS-QLVHCT, CSSCW, CSSW1_WSVT, CSSW2_WC, CSSWAPT, GSS_Social, IMDB, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11018 | 2024-04-11 | Are Immigrants Particularly Entrepreneurial | David Green | CEEDD |
| 10990 | 2024-04-12 | Postsecondary bursaries as an incentive and subsidy: the interplay of education, health, and criminality | Lloyd Balbuena | FTD, FTD_Multilink_AllYears, FTD_T1FF |
| 10938 | 2024-04-12 | An examination of two potential protective factors in the relationship between childhood abuse and cyberbullying victimization in Canada | Emily Earle | GSS |
| 10893 | 2024-04-12 | Predicting and Preventing Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes in Canada: Using Risk Prediction Models to Analyze the Complex Interplay of Clinical, Social, and Environmental Risk Factors | Sabrina Chiodo | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10906 | 2024-04-15 | Learning by Doing: The Effect of Individual Health Shocks on Health Care Utilization Among Immigrants to Canada | Bryce Balanuik | IMDB, IMDB_DAD |
| 10877 | 2024-04-15 | Drivers of firm-level productivity in the Canadian forest sector | Dawit Guta | BRM |
| 10930 | 2024-04-16 | Social inequalities in mortality in Canada: trends, drivers, and policy solutions | Arjumand Ara Begum Siddiqi | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, LAD, NHS, VSDD |
| 10807 | 2024-04-17 | Effect of aggressive medical care in advanced old age | Robert Goulden | DAD_CVSD, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, NACRS_CVSD |
| 10741 | 2024-04-17 | Economic opportunity and racial overrepresentation in Canada's justice system | Fraser Summerfield | CCSS, CEN, GSS, GSS_Victimization, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CEN_NHS, NHS |
| 10997 | 2024-04-18 | The Effects of Aboriginal Education Enhancement Agreements in British Columbia | Noah Spencer | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, PSIS |
| 10845 | 2024-04-22 | Evaluating the costs and benefits of expanding housing supply with gentle densification | Ian Litner Herzog | CEN, NHS |
| 11020 | 2024-04-23 | RESP contributions, child benefits and post-secondary enrolment in Canada | Michael Baker | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CESP, CESP_CEN, CESP_LAD, CESP_T1FF, CFCS, LAD, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, RAIS, SAEP, SFS |
| 10973 | 2024-04-23 | Military Sexual Trauma and Moral Injury in the Canadian Armed Forces | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 11013 | 2024-04-24 | Evaluation of inequalities in cost-related non-adherence to prescriptions among Black and White populations living in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 10895 | 2024-04-24 | Marginal abatement cost curve of methane emission in Canadian beef production | Jiansong Xu | CEAG, FMS, FMS_CEAG |
| 10730 | 2024-04-26 | Declining search frictions and wage inequality | Feraud Tchuisseu Seuyong | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10816 | 2024-04-30 | Firm performance, social contribution, and government support during COVID-19: a study on Canadian SMEs | Sui Sui | CBD_SFGSME_GIFI_T2_10816, SFGSME_Tax |
| 10798 | 2024-04-30 | Le phénomène de la porte tournante carcérale chez les femmes judiciarisées | Maude Boucher-Réhel | ICCS |
| 10989 | 2024-04-30 | How cognitive and noncognitive skills affect educational choice and labour market outcomes in Canada | Lin Wang | ERLF_YITS |
| 10944 | 2024-04-30 | The impact of the labour force participation on unemployment rate fluctuations in Canada | Graeme Byron | LFS |
| 10933 | 2024-05-01 | Distribution spatio-temporelle de l'incidence de la COVID-19 selon des déterminants socio-économiques et sociodémographiques | Florence Bouchard | CEN |
| 10960 | 2024-05-03 | Property Tax Progressivity at the Metropolitan Scale : Lessons from Toronto | Gabriel Imbeau | CEN |
| 10919 | 2024-05-03 | Investigating the association between individual income and cancer in a cohort of Canadians with gastric cancer: a retrospective cohort study | Robert Howden | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, NHS |
| 10898 | 2024-05-03 | Mémoire de recherche sur la réaction sociale à la délinquance sexuelle féminine | Nora Allag | ICCS |
| 10884 | 2024-05-03 | Suicide risk among head and neck cancer survivors in Canada | Claudie Laprise | CCR, CEN, IMDB, LSTD_CCR |
| 10859 | 2024-05-05 | Urban Sprawl and Healthcare Utilization (and Costs): Evidence from Canada Using Linked Databases | Harminder Kaur Guliani | CHMS_DAD |
| 10985 | 2024-05-07 | The prevalence of common eye diseases in Canada: The Canadian Health Measures Survey and the Canadian Health Survey on Seniors | Yaping Jin | CHMS, CHSS |
| 10745 | 2024-05-08 | Government Funding of Charities | Wenjie Tian | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CEN, CCHS_HA, CCHS_MH, CCHS_Nutrition, CEN, NHS, PCCF |
| 11036 | 2024-05-08 | Education and labour market outcomes in Canada and the USA comparison of first, second and 1.5 generation immigrants | Atish Kumar Neogi | CEN, NHS |
| 10879 | 2024-05-09 | Measuring child emotional and social competence in the NLSCY: an analysis using Item Response Theory | Gordon H. Cleveland | NLSCY |
| 7032 | 2024-05-13 | Assessing the current psychosocial adaptation of Black young adults relative to young adults from the other visible minority groups in Canada | Richard Koestner | CCHS_Annual |
| 11014 | 2024-05-13 | Examining co-occurring substance use and emotional disorders among Canadians | Jillian Halladay | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 10921 | 2024-05-13 | Neighbourhood effects on educational choice for the Canadian immigrants: evidence from the Canadian census | Atish Kumar Neogi | CEN, NHS |
| 11027 | 2024-05-14 | Analyse comparative de la mobilité intergénérationnelle des revenus entre immigrants et non immigrants au Canada | Claudia Nono Djomgang | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LISA, NHS |
| 10883 | 2024-05-15 | Avoidable hospitalizations among mothers and their Canadian-born children by immigration status: Unfolding the heterogeneity. | Seungmi Yang | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, IMDB |
| 10739 | 2024-05-21 | Accessing Transanal Endoscopic Surgery (TES) within the Canadian Context | Sherry Coles | CanCHEC, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 10986 | 2024-05-21 | Victims of Sexual Assault and their Perceptions of Police | Amy-Anne Charles (née Smith) | SSPPS |
| 10955 | 2024-05-21 | Unpacking neighborhood effects | Pierre-Loup Beauregard | CEEDD, CEN, IID |
| 10404 | 2024-05-24 | Innovation and technology adoption: the role of firm heterogeneity and economic policy | Mawutondji Aklobo | SIBS |
| 11045 | 2024-05-24 | Demographic implications of the 2021 BC Heat Dome | Ethan Raker | VSD, VSDD |
| 11007 | 2024-05-24 | Understanding the impact of maternal depression on offspring later life socioeconomic outcomes | Claire de Oliveira | ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY |
| 11051 | 2024-05-30 | Diversity in Lived Experiences of Afghan Immigrants in Canada | Hamid Akbary | CEN, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, IMDB |
| 10856 | 2024-05-30 | Who Works Where & Who Marries Whom: How Do Households Make Firm Specific Labor Supply Decisions | Abdelrahman Amer | LFS |
| 11058 | 2024-06-04 | Older adult migration and mobility: Data driven insights | Kenneth Bruce Newbold | CEN |
| 10974 | 2024-06-10 | Care Poverty in Canada | Christine Kelly | GSS_Care, GSS_Time_Use |
| 10789 | 2024-06-11 | Quantitative economic impact of the NSERC's CCI program using differences-in-differences analysis of matched case-control data from the BLFE and BIGS databases, 2010-2020 | Jacob Morgan | NSERC_CCI_10789 |
| 10748 | 2024-06-11 | Pension Benefits, Savings and the future of benefits in Canada | Yasmine Amirkhalkhali | LAD, LISA |
| 10975 | 2024-06-11 | Work and income trajectories of women immigrants in Canada | Kathleen Kenny Rybczynski | GSS_Family, LISA, SLID |
| 10957 | 2024-06-11 | Entreprises zombies au Canada: comparatif Québec-Ontario et déterminants | Loïc Beauséjour-Ladouceur | NALMF |
| 10254 | 2024-06-11 | Total factor productivity growth, Risk management and export performance of Canadian agri-food firms | Lota Dabio Tamini | NALMF, TEC |
| 11044 | 2024-06-12 | The Aftermath of a Long-term Unemployment | Po Tat (Terry Ansel) Yip | LAD |
| 10994 | 2024-06-12 | Firm Level Adjustments to Labor Supply Shocks: Evidence from Ontario | Yunus Bozkurt | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11076 | 2024-06-18 | Employment, education, and income for Canadians with disabilities: analysis from the Canadian Survey on Disability | Jennifer Zwicker | CSD |
| 11072 | 2024-06-18 | Intergenerational transmission of income and education in Canada | To Ly | LISA |
| 11028 | 2024-06-18 | Urban Shade as an Equitable Adaptation Approach to Extreme Heat in Canada | Lauren Grant | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, VSDD |
| 10984 | 2024-06-18 | Impact of Fiscal Policies on the Economic Outcomes of Migrants: Evidence from Canada | Obeid Ur Rehman | IMDB |
| 10969 | 2024-06-18 | Assessing labor market impacts of the temporary foreign worker program in Canada | Wen-Hao Chen | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 10983 | 2024-06-24 | The impact of lack of access to government-funded routine eye exams on utilization of healthcare providers and vision health outcomes: A cross-sectional and longitudinal study | Yaping Jin | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_HA, CHMS, CHSS, NPHS |
| 11099 | 2024-06-25 | Estimating the Impact of the Pathways to Education Program in British Columbia | Adam Lavecchia | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN |
| 11064 | 2024-06-25 | The health impacts of income shocks and local inequality: Evidence from linked administrative Canadian data | Maripier Isabelle | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS |
| 10772 | 2024-07-02 | Care trajectories and health outcomes of people with diabetes in Canada: an investigation into the impact of immigration status | Chichenim Ofili | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE |
| 10081 | 2024-07-02 | Impact of low-wage trade on the productivity of Canadian manufacturers | Daniel Trefler | CBD_ASM_T2_6112_4796 |
| 10834 | 2024-07-02 | The Social Determinants and Consequences of Criminal Justice System Involvement Over the Lifecourse | Timothy Kang | CCSS, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CVSD, ICCS_CCSS_DAD_NACRS_OMHRS, ICCS_CCSS_PSIS_RAIS, ICCS_CCSS_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS, VSDD |
| 10951 | 2024-07-03 | Returns to Apprenticeship in British Columbia | Brennan McLachlan | AG, BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CAL, CEN, LAD, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11112 | 2024-07-05 | Longitudinal patterns of depression and distress in the Canadian household population | Scott Patten | LISA, NPHS |
| 11078 | 2024-07-05 | Small Business Taxation and High-Income Professionals | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CBD_CEEDD_T1FF_10138 |
| 11002 | 2024-07-05 | Exam Shocks and the College Major Decision | Annabel Thornton | LAD |
| 10995 | 2024-07-05 | Analyse de la Mobilité Intergénérationnelle du Revenu chez les Enfants de Seconde Génération d'Immigrants au Canada | Oumar Djamaldiev | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 11100 | 2024-07-10 | Are vulnerable workers over (under)- represented in unsafe work? | Danielle Lamb | GSS, LFS |
| 11082 | 2024-07-10 | The effect of socioeconomic status on mortality and fertility decision in Canada amidst COVID-19 pandemic | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CEN, VSD, VSDD |
| 11024 | 2024-07-10 | Distributional impacts of carbon rebates on household spending in Canada | Grant Gibson | SHS |
| 10864 | 2024-07-10 | The labour market returns to French immersion | Nicholas Manuel | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, PCCF |
| 11042 | 2024-07-15 | Une analyse descriptive du système migratoire interne canadien à l'aide des outils de l'analyse des réseaux | Yacine Boujija | IMDB, LAD, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 10978 | 2024-07-15 | Building a profile of disability in Canada | Joseph Baker | CSD |
| 11080 | 2024-07-17 | Mothers' Return to Work After Childbirth, and the Role of Spousal Involvement in Shaping Parents' Mental Health and Children's Development | Gaelle Alexandra Simard-Duplain | CEN, GSS_Time_Use, LISA, NLSCY |
| 10894 | 2024-07-17 | Labour mismatch across provinces and industries in Canada | Fabian Lange | LFS |
| 11111 | 2024-07-18 | Safety and Affordability of Renter Households | Catherine Leviten-Reid | CHS |
| 11034 | 2024-07-18 | Effects of student loan forgiveness program on healthcare for rural residents in Canada | Yihong Bai | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NHS |
| 11107 | 2024-07-19 | Biological Aging in a Canadian Context: Predictors of Biological Age and Sociodemographic Differences | Sarah Singh | CHMS, CHMS_CVSD |
| 10966 | 2024-07-20 | Expanding Pharmacists' Scope of Practice: Implications For Patient Moral and Behavioral Hazard | Cameron Chahal | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 10998 | 2024-07-22 | Biomarkers of exposure to environmental agents and cancer risk among adults in Canada | Nathaniel DeBono | CHMS, CHMS_CCR, CHMS_CVSD, CHMS_DAD |
| 11127 | 2024-07-25 | An analysis of an ad hoc unemployment insurance benefit extension in Canada: the case of the commodity-sector workers | David Gray | EISV |
| 11113 | 2024-07-25 | Long-run impact of Quebec Childcare Program on Mothers | Kevin Milligan | LAD, LFS |
| 11088 | 2024-07-25 | Social determinants of health across gender identities in Canada | Antony Chum | CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV |
| 11060 | 2024-07-25 | The association between patient-physician language concordance, cancer incidence, and cancer outcomes | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 11055 | 2024-07-25 | Unemployment insurance wait periods and labour market outcomes | Joanne Moore | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11134 | 2024-08-02 | Parental Income in the Labor Market | Alexander Whalley | CEEDD |
| 11131 | 2024-08-02 | The effect of air quality on short and long term outcomes in British Columbia | Justin D. Smith | BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, PCCF, PSIS |
| 11070 | 2024-08-02 | Association between Cannabis Use Disorder and Mortality in the Canadian Population | Anees Bahji | CCHS_CVSD |
| 11062 | 2024-08-02 | Correlates of perceived need for mental health care in Canada: comparing national population-level evidence from 2012 and 2022 | Ian Colman | CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 11037 | 2024-08-02 | Comparative Analysis of Labour Market Outcomes of International Student Graduates and Domestic Canadians | Abdul-Bari Abdul-Karim | CEN, IMDB |
| 11102 | 2024-08-08 | Climate change and markup volatility - Evidence from the agrifood industry in Canada | Lota Dabio Tamini | NALMF |
| 11132 | 2024-08-09 | Explorer la proximité géographique entre frères et sœurs à l'âge adulte : une analyse longitudinale des données canadiennes (1982-2020) | Beatrice Morselli | LAD |
| 10792 | 2024-08-18 | Empirical Investigation of the Local Labour Markets Across Canada | The Anh Vo | CEN, SLID |
| 11188 | 2024-08-18 | Occupational exposure to ionizing radiation and its impact on cancer incidence and mortality: A study of medical workers in the Canadian National Dose Registry | Mohammad Hasan | CCR, NDR, VSDD |
| 11110 | 2024-08-18 | A quantitative spatial model with couples | Pierre-Loup Beauregard | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_10955, CEEDD |
| 11032 | 2024-08-18 | The impact of arriving during recessions on immigrant assimilation: evidence from Canada | Yanzun Yang | CEN, IMDB, LFS, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 11154 | 2024-08-21 | The Interactions between Employment Insurance Receipt, Unemployment Rates and Temporary Resident Employment | Michelle Laing | CBD_EI_CEEDD_11154, CEEDD, EICS |
| 11124 | 2024-08-21 | Home care utilization patterns among Canadians with dementia living in rural and urban settings: a cross-sectional study | Emily Hum | CCHS_Annual |
| 11094 | 2024-08-21 | An Investigation into the Effects of Greenbelt in Canadian Cities | Yiwen Wang | CEN, NHS |
| 11067 | 2024-08-21 | Disparités socioéconomiques des impacts sanitaires liés à la pollution de l'air | Renata Topalova | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11040 | 2024-08-21 | Increasing access to work-integrated learning (WIL) and international students' retention in Canada | Idris Ademuyiwa | NGS |
| 11008 | 2024-08-21 | Using comprehensive multi-linkable environmental exposure data to evaluate impacts of air pollution, greenness, and weather on mortality in Canada | Erjia Ge | CCHS_CVSD, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10992 | 2024-08-21 | Associations between Trail Access, Availability, and Proximity with Accelerometer-assessed Physical Activity Behaviors | Logan Leveille | CHMS |
| 11115 | 2024-08-22 | (Un)intended Consequences of Major K-12 Reforms in British Columbia in the 2000s | Arthur Sweetman | BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, NHS, PCCF, PSIS, RAIS |
| 11054 | 2024-08-23 | Estimating impact of AI adoption of firm level productivity | Viet Hoa Vu | BRM, CBD_SDT19_21_10330 |
| 11172 | 2024-08-27 | L'impact de l'ouverture des programmes universitaires autochtones sur le niveau d'éducation des Autochtones | Guy Lacroix | APS, APS_NIS, CEN, NHS |
| 11103 | 2024-08-27 | L'évaluation de la stratégie d'incitation financière à l'emploi des personnes âgées du Québec | Pierre Tircher | LFS |
| 11068 | 2024-08-27 | Cannabis Use Disorder and Health Service Utilization in the Canadian Population | Anees Bahji | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS |
| 11183 | 2024-08-30 | Exposure to ionizing radiation and cancer incidence among nuclear power plant workers in the National Dose Registry of Canada | Patrick Hinton | CCR, NCR, NDR, VSDD |
| 11123 | 2024-08-30 | Comparing perceived and unmet mental health needs in individuals with different sexual orientations. | S M Kawser Zafor Prince | CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 11108 | 2024-08-30 | Immigrants and Firm Productivity: Theory, Research and Policy | Mmesoma Ejiofor | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11087 | 2024-08-30 | Longitudinal assessment of adolescent and young adult mental health including the COVID-19 pandemic | Sara Bethany Zulyniak | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, MHACS, SCMH |
| 11073 | 2024-08-30 | A portrait of Canadian AYA cancer survivors' mental health | Anna Buhin | CCHS_Annual |
| 11066 | 2024-08-30 | The future of work and inter-regional migration to Canada's resource peripheries | Michael Haan | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11052 | 2024-08-30 | Percutaneous enteral feeding after stroke: who needs it, when and for how long? | Lily Zhou | CVSD_DAD_NACRS |
| 11046 | 2024-08-30 | Examining the trend of mental health need and barriers to mental health services in the Canadian general population | JianLi Wang | CCHS_MH, CEN, MHACS, NHS, PCCF |
| 11043 | 2024-08-30 | Daily Movement Reallocation and Workers Cardiovascular Disease Risk | Aviroop Biswas | CHMS |
| 11035 | 2024-08-30 | Using Latent Class Analysis to Examine The Association between Intersecting Black Identities | Benedicta Antepim | CCHS_DAD |
| 11165 | 2024-09-03 | Workplace immigrant concentration in Canada and labour market outcomes | Nathanael Hammond | IMDB, LAD |
| 11207 | 2024-09-05 | Is there a link between maternal care and children's cognitive development? An empirical analysis | Catherine Haeck | ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY, NLSCY_T1FF |
| 11174 | 2024-09-05 | Occupational Mobility, Task Mobility and the Business Cycle in Canada | Fraser Summerfield | LFS |
| 11071 | 2024-09-05 | Trends in Cannabis Use Disorder Epidemiology in the Canadian Population | Anees Bahji | CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 11177 | 2024-09-10 | The Devaluation of Feminized Occupations in Canada, 1991-2021 | Galiba Zahid | CEN, NHS |
| 11167 | 2024-09-10 | Market selection in internationalizing immigrant firms: The antecedents and consequences of a transnational entrepreneur orientation | Sui Sui | CEEDD, IMDB, TEC |
| 11075 | 2024-09-10 | Effects of unemployment on frequent emergency room visits for mental health disorders: a regional analysis | Boris Vinbamba | LFS |
| 11204 | 2024-09-11 | Occupational exposure to ionizing radiation and the impacts on dementia mortality | Brianna Frangione | CCR, NDR, VSDD |
| 11104 | 2024-09-11 | Intergenerational income mobility among immigrants in Canada | Zhen Huang | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11090 | 2024-09-11 | Regional Dynamics and Earnings Inequality in Canada | Tianbo Shen | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 10941 | 2024-09-11 | Deescalating surgical management of the axilla in older women with early-stage breast cancer in Canada: a real-world analysis of treatment patterns and outcomes | Ashley Drohan | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_SEER, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, LSTD_CCR, VSDD |
| 10891 | 2024-09-11 | The surgical management of metastatic breast cancer in Canada: a real-world analysis of treatment patterns and outcomes | Ashley Drohan | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_SEER, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, LSTD_CCR, VSDD |
| 11209 | 2024-09-16 | The neighbourhood built environment and physical activity: a comparative analysis between Canadian-born, recent, and long-term immigrants | Gavin Robert McCormack | CHMS |
| 11079 | 2024-09-16 | Health Status of Immigrant and non-immigrant Children in Canada: The Impact of Social Policies | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CHSCY, NLSCY |
| 11077 | 2024-09-16 | Deciphering Cannabis Consumption Patterns: Evidence from Canadian Cannabis Surveys | Jeffery Colin Scott Biegun | CADS, CCHS_Annual, CTNS, NCS |
| 11021 | 2024-09-16 | The relationship of work-related factors and health among different racial groups in Canada | Rose Dalexis | CCHS_Annual |
| 11206 | 2024-09-20 | Investigating the relationship between childhood sport participation and adult income | Thomas A. Perks | ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY |
| 11200 | 2024-09-20 | Longitudinal Changes in Health and Functional Difficulties Pre- versus Post-COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence from a general population-based sample of Canadian Children, Youth and Young Adults | Katholiki (Kathy) Georgiades | CEN, CHSCY, OCHS |
| 11150 | 2024-09-20 | Closing the gap: Best practices for supporting d/Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing workers in BC | Vanessa Sinclair | CSD |
| 11144 | 2024-09-20 | International Trade and Intergenerational Mobility | Hanqi Liu | CEEDD, CEN, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 11155 | 2024-09-25 | What, Where or When? - Education Status and Labor Market Outcomes of Immigrants in Canada | Phebeena Smith | IMDB |
| 10615 | 2024-09-25 | Decomposing Aggregate Productivity With Sample Data | Jevan Cherniwchan | BRM |
| 11130 | 2024-09-30 | Immigration shocks and heterogeneous firm-level wage adjustments | Luke Rawling | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, IMDB |
| 11161 | 2024-10-01 | Female-owned exporting businesses: does an immigrant background help or hinder? | Sui Sui | CEEDD |
| 11160 | 2024-10-01 | Family formation among rural youths in Canada | Shelley Dawn Clark | SFT, YITS |
| 11166 | 2024-10-02 | An intersectional approach to understanding children with disabilities in Canada | Susitha Wanigaratne | CEN |
| 10606 | 2024-10-03 | The impact of PGWPP on international student mobility and its consequences in the domestic labour market | Stein Monteiro | IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11097 | 2024-10-03 | Mental Health Disparities among Post-Secondary Students in Canada at the Intersections of Gender, Sexual Orientation, Race, and Immigration Status: Findings from the Canadian Community Health Survey (2017-2022) | Mohsen Monji | APS, CCHS_Annual, IPS |
| 11057 | 2024-10-03 | Les rendements dynamiques de la numératie | Raquel Fonseca Benito | LISA, PIAAC |
| 10736 | 2024-10-09 | Inégalité de bien-être entre diverses populations au Canada | Kenza Tighidet | CEN, NHS, SHS |
| 11203 | 2024-10-09 | Investigating immigrant workers' experiences in large Canadian urban labour markets | Amirreza Farshchin | CEN, NHS |
| 11158 | 2024-10-09 | Évaluation de la représentativité de la cohorte CARTaGENE : Une étude de cas sur les expositions environnementales et le risque de cancer du poumon | Karim Maher | CEN, NHS |
| 10949 | 2024-10-09 | Mental Disorders Among Early and Late Emerging Adults in Canada: A National Study from the Mental Health and Access to Care Survey | Lauren MacGowan | MHACS |
| 11239 | 2024-10-10 | A follow-up investigation into childhood asthma and mental health condition multimorbidity | Joshua Lawson | CHSCY |
| 11184 | 2024-10-10 | Analyzing all-cause mortality by sexual orientation in Canada | Todd Coleman | CCHS_CVSD |
| 11240 | 2024-10-11 | Exploring the Relationship between Social Provisions and Depression in Older Canadians: A Population-Based Analysis | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11205 | 2024-10-17 | Mapping the Social Exclusion Profile and Wellbeing of Youth with Disabilities in Canada | Catherine Chapeskie | CHSCY |
| 10943 | 2024-10-17 | Neurodevelopmental disorders: child and caregiver psychosocial correlates | Stanka Fitneva | NLSCY, PIAAC |
| 10866 | 2024-10-17 | Characterizing the change in self-reported health of lower-income Canadians during the COVID-19 pandemic | Joseph Abinader | CCHS_Annual |
| 11125 | 2024-10-18 | An evaluation of socioeconomic inequalities in cardiovascular health among Canadian children and adolescents | Nicholas Grubic | CHMS, CHMS_CVSD, CHMS_DAD, PCCF |
| 11136 | 2024-10-22 | Individual and Structural Barriers to Citizenship Acquisition: Administrative Burdens and Citizenship Access | Vincent Hopkins | IMDB |
| 11126 | 2024-10-22 | The impact of quasi-experimental events and policy on fertility decisions in Canada | Min Hu | CEN, NHS, VSD |
| 11228 | 2024-10-24 | Assessing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and financial support programs on social inequalities in mental health in Canada | Arijit Nandi | CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE |
| 10836 | 2024-10-24 | Exploring Potential Health Effects of Inhalation Exposure to Organic Contaminants | Faqiang Zhan | CCHS_Annual, CCR, CEN, CHS, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11210 | 2024-10-28 | Educational Trajectories for Students with Disabilities in Ontario and British Columbia: A Longitudinal Analysis | Elizabeth (Beth) Dhuey | BCK, BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, EISV, IMDB, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, ROE |
| 11139 | 2024-10-28 | Job Types and the Immigrant-native worker wage gap | Sumon Majumdar | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LFS, NHS |
| 11143 | 2024-10-29 | Exploring the Multi-Dimensionality of Informal Remittances | John Serieux | SIMT |
| 11262 | 2024-10-31 | Noise and trust | Zhiming (Cary) Wu | GSS_Victimization |
| 11255 | 2024-10-31 | Exploring oral health outcomes in Canadians using social determinants of health, 2022 | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11241 | 2024-10-31 | Exploring labour market participation surrounding substance-related adverse events using linked health administrative records | Celine Yongqing Teo | CCHS_CEN, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11263 | 2024-11-01 | The Shades of Prejudice: Examining the Impacts of Discrimination and Hate Crimes on Mental Health and Social Wellbeing in Canada | Mojtaba Rostami | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 11178 | 2024-11-01 | How did social capital influence self rated health before and during the COVID-19 pandemic? | Nazim Habibov | GSS_Social |
| 11267 | 2024-11-05 | Temporal Trends in the Distribution of Child and Youth Mental Ill-Health from 1998 to 2023 | Katherine Cost | CHSCY, NLSCY, OCHS |
| 11265 | 2024-11-05 | Peer victimization, social support, and mental health from before to after the COVID-19 pandemic onset for Canadian youth | Nicole Dryburgh | CHSCY, OCHS |
| 11236 | 2024-11-05 | Spatial patterns and hot spot analysis of primary malignant brain and central nervous system tumours in Canada (excluding Quebec) from 1992 to current | Sara Bayat | CCR |
| 11229 | 2024-11-05 | The Impact of Peer Departures on Career Progression: Slot Constraints and Wage Mobility in Firms. | Jerome Lariviere | CEEDD |
| 11157 | 2024-11-05 | L'impact des entreprises zombies sur la croissance de la productivité au Canada | Robert Gagné | BEAM, CBD_NALMF_0019_10957 |
| 11056 | 2024-11-05 | Long-term Innovative Follow-up Extension (LIFE) pilot study | Annette Hay | CCR, VSDD |
| 10976 | 2024-11-05 | Uncertainty and the decision to entrepreneurship | Nicolas Legendre | CBD_CEEDD_CPRD_10976, CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CBD_GIFI_NALMF_10530, GIFI-T2 |
| 10923 | 2024-11-05 | Analysis of the Evolution of Canadian Immigrant Residential Mobility | Mahan Mollajafari | IMDB |
| 11268 | 2024-11-12 | Top Incomes and the Class Distribution of Earnings, 1970-2020 | Michael Ornstein | CEN, NHS |
| 11208 | 2024-11-12 | L'effet de la structure des crédits d'impôt en recherche et développement sur l'innovation au Canada. | Alice-Anne Lebuis-Lamer | BRM |
| 11251 | 2024-11-18 | Thriving Through Turbulence: How Export Diversification and ESC Boosts Financial Performance for Canadian SMEs Amid Global Disruptions | Sui Sui | CBD_SFGSME_GIFI_T2_10816 |
| 11225 | 2024-11-18 | Social determinants of healthcare access among Indigenous Peoples in Canada | Oluwagbohunmi Awosoga | APS, IPS |
| 11186 | 2024-11-18 | Associations of hyperinflammation, hyperinsulinemia, and obesity with the incidence of non-communicable chronic disease and mortality: A prospective cohort study | Natasha Wiebe | CHMS_CCR, CHMS_CVSD, CHMS_DAD |
| 11169 | 2024-11-18 | Family formation and the intergenerational mobility of immigrants | Angela Zheng | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, IMDB, NHS |
| 11053 | 2024-11-18 | Risk of subsequent primary cancers among adult cancer survivors in Canada | Dylan O'Sullivan | CCR, CCR_CVSD_T1PMF, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 10952 | 2024-11-18 | Longitudinal assessment of 24-hour movement behaviours and health associations in children and youth throughout the COVID-19 pandemic | Lauren Duan | CHSCY |
| 11278 | 2024-11-19 | Understanding the Well-Being of Children and Youth in Canada from 2019 to 2023. Longitudinal analyses using data from the Canadian Longitudinal Heath Survey on Children and Youth | Emma Nolan | CHSCY |
| 11086 | 2024-11-19 | The impact of work strain on sleep and lifestyle behaviour in the Canadian military | Ashmita Shahi | CAFHS |
| 11295 | 2024-11-22 | Mobility and Labour Market Outcomes of New Immigrants | Michael Haan | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 11245 | 2024-11-22 | Investigating the factors and socioeconomic inequalities associated with cancer screening among the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) members | Mohammad Hajizadeh | CAFHS |
| 11235 | 2024-11-22 | Impact of Canada Workers Benefit on Labour Supply: A Study on the Expansion from Working Income Tax Benefit. | Gloria Boadi | LAD |
| 11222 | 2024-11-22 | Understanding the Role of Self-Rated Health in Influenza Vaccine Hesitancy: A Pre- and Post-Pandemic Comparison | Jennifer Guthrie | CCHS_Annual |
| 11199 | 2024-11-22 | Asset poverty: Changes over time and relationship to income support | Jennifer Robson | CERB, CPSS-COVID19, SFS |
| 11179 | 2024-11-22 | The Effects of Homelessness and Environmental Factors on Mental Health in Canada | Eva Baaba Dadzie | CHS |
| 10968 | 2024-11-22 | Economic Burden of Families with Children with Autism in Canada | Jing Xu | CHSCY |
| 10850 | 2024-11-22 | Supporting criminally-involved individuals with mental health issues towards rehabilitation | William Arbour | CCSS, CEN, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CEN_NHS, ICCS_CCSS_CVSD, ICCS_CCSS_DAD_NACRS_OMHRS, ICCS_CCSS_IMDB, ICCS_CCSS_PSIS_RAIS, ICCS_CCSS_T1FF, NHS |
| 11297 | 2024-11-26 | Do student aid programs impact enrolment of children born to first generation immigrants in Canada? | Kritagya Dhanda | CSFA, CSFA_IMDB, IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 11294 | 2024-11-26 | Suicide Risk Among Individuals Diagnosed with Head and Neck Cancer in Canada, 1992-2015: A Population-Based Cohort Study | Lina ElBahar | CCR, CEN, IMDB, LSTD_CCR |
| 11288 | 2024-11-26 | Portrait de l'emploi des étudiants universitaires au Québec de 1979 à 2023 | Malek Ghdamsi | LFS |
| 11146 | 2024-11-26 | Quasilinear Utility, Rationalizability, and Cost of Living Indices | Lance Taylor | CPI, SHS |
| 10964 | 2024-11-26 | The Long-Run Effects of Canadian Television on Cultural Identity, Education, and Career Choice | Andrew Dickens | CEN, GSS, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, NSGVP |
| 10857 | 2024-11-26 | Les femmes, les personnes handicapées, les autochtones et les minorités visibles exerçant des professions scientifiques au Canada. | Eve Langelier | CEN, LFS, NGS, NHS |
| 11001 | 2024-12-03 | The Impact of Immigration and Diversity on Innovation: A Study of Canadian Labour Market | Saeed Moshiri | CBD_CEEDD_CPRD_IMDB_NALMF_11001 |
| 11223 | 2024-12-04 | Suicide risk amongst patients diagnosed with cancer – a population-based analysis | Michael Haan | CCR, CCR_CVSD_T1PMF, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSD |
| 11284 | 2024-12-06 | Socioeconomic differences in the association of heavy social media use and youth mental health | Francis (Frank) Elgar | CHSCY |
| 11279 | 2024-12-06 | The burden of mortality for people who experience provincial incarceration in 5 Canadian provinces | Fiona Kouyoumdjian | CHIRP |
| 11324 | 2024-12-10 | Advanced Topics in Health Economics - ECON/HRM 791 | Boris Kralj | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CEN, CHMS, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, IMDB, LFS, LISA, NHS, NPHS |
| 11277 | 2024-12-10 | Cross-National Comparison of Housing Attainment Among Mixed-Nativity Couples: Canada vs. the United States | Bianca Salaris | CHSP |
| 11243 | 2024-12-10 | Labour market outcomes of provincially-nominated programs and federal express entry streams? | Sandeep Agrawal | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_IMDB_CEN_21_keys |
| 11012 | 2024-12-10 | A novel toxicological approach for assessing pesticide mixtures in relation to Metabolic-Associated Fatty Liver Disease in immigrant population | Carlina Colussi | CHMS |
| 11234 | 2024-12-16 | The Impact of College Quality on Long-Term Earnings: Evidence from Canada | Zahraa Arkahdan | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys |
| 11191 | 2024-12-16 | Predictors of transition and remission of suicidality in Canadian military veterans over a 16-year transition period: results from the Canadian Armed Forces and Veterans Mental Health Survey | Shay-Lee Bolton | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 11189 | 2024-12-16 | (In)Visibility of the Ontario Metis in Canadian Census Records, 1851-1941 | Michelle Hamilton | CEN |
| 11129 | 2024-12-16 | Comprendre les flux migratoires en Outaouais | Mathieu Charron | CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 11091 | 2024-12-16 | Tendances historiques et projections de l'usage de la cigarette au Québec de 2000 à 2050 | Benoit Lasnier | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CHS, GSS_Health, NPHS, SSH |
| 11039 | 2024-12-16 | Temporal Association between Mood disorders and Life Stress: A Comprehensive Analysis of Categorical and Proportional Relationships | Shakila Meshkat | CCHS_Annual |
| 10991 | 2024-12-16 | Determinants of changes in fertility rates during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada | Nuo Chen | CEN, LFS, NHS, VSD |
| 11328 | 2024-12-17 | The effect of first language on cognitive skills, health, and social outcomes in Canadian immigrants: comparing data between PIAAC cycles 1 and 2 | Victor Kuperman | LISA, PIAAC |
| 11306 | 2024-12-17 | Technology Usage and Impacts on Mental Health in a Canadian Context: A Repeated Cross-Sectional Analysis | Shehzad Ali | CIUS |
| 11296 | 2024-12-18 | COVID-19-associated mental health impacts among Canadians in the post-pandemic period | Mikaela Muscoby | SCMH |
| 11264 | 2024-12-18 | Vaccine hesitancy towards childhood immunizations and vaccination during pregnancy | Sze Lok Fan | CNICS, CNICS, CNICS_PW |
| 11327 | 2024-12-20 | Individual and Structural Barriers to Citizenship Acquisition: Administrative Supports in Citizenship Acquisition | Vincent Hopkins | IMDB |
| 11303 | 2024-12-20 | The Relative Returns to Apprenticeships and Vocational Education in Canada | Fernando Saltiel | AG, CAL, CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_AG, LAD_CAL, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB, LAD_PSIS, LAD_RAIS, NAS, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_CEN, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11259 | 2024-12-20 | Substance use and socioeconomic outcomes | Massimiliano Orri | MLES_QLSKC_T1FF |
| 11122 | 2024-12-20 | Relationship between basic psychological need satisfaction with physical activity and screen time among Canadian children and adolescents | Bruno Goncalves Galdino da Costa | CHSCY |
| 11291 | 2025-01-03 | Do Religion and Source Country Matter? The Impact of Cultural Factors on the Income Trajectories of Immigrants to Canada | Michael Haan | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11289 | 2025-01-03 | Moving the Boundaries of Marriage: International Migration and the Proximal and Distal Determinants of Divorce amongst Newcomers to Canada | Michael Haan | LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_LAD_CEN_keys |
| 11218 | 2025-01-07 | The Association between Cardiovascular Health and Urinary Concentration of Endocrine Disrupting Plasticizers | Jennifer Thompson | CHMS |
| 11298 | 2025-01-09 | Age within the Lens of Justice: How Age Shapes the Perceptions of Our Correctional System | Nathan Patrick Park | GSS |
| 11168 | 2025-01-09 | The Factors Associated with Suicidality Among Canadian Minority Youth: A Cross-sectional Secondary Analysis | Jenessa Doctor | MHACS |
| 11363 | 2025-01-10 | Industrial energy price beliefs | Katherine Ruth Helena Wagner | ASML, CBD_ASM_GHG_ICE_KLEMS_11363, ICE, NALMF |
| 11276 | 2025-01-10 | Changes in frequency of screen use by content type and associations with cognitive and psychosocial functioning in youth | Katherine Cost | CHSCY |
| 11253 | 2025-01-10 | Age dependent variation in colorectal cancer epidemiology | Harminder Singh | CCR, PCCF, VSDD |
| 11216 | 2025-01-10 | Investigating Children Socio-emotional Skills and Economic Outcomes | Jacob Hazen | ERLF_NLSCY, LFS, NLSCY |
| 11176 | 2025-01-10 | Mediators of the association between patient-physician language concordance/discordance and cardiovascular outcomes | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 11173 | 2025-01-10 | The Role of Religious/Spiritual Importance in the Relationship Between Childhood Harsh Parenting and Adult Health Outcomes in Canada | Emily Earle | GSS |
| 11280 | 2025-01-14 | The Impact of Chronic Pain on Income | Karim Ladha | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11152 | 2025-01-14 | Taking on an unpaid second shift: the impact of employment status on caregiver well-being | Fabio Robibaro | GSS_Care |
| 11360 | 2025-01-16 | Exploring the Relationship Between Unmet Mental Health Needs and Suicidal Behavior in Adolescents on Waitlists | Jori Ganetsky | CHSCY |
| 11335 | 2025-01-16 | Firm Characteristics and Immigrant Wage Outcomes in Canada | Herbert Schuetze | CBD_WES_GIFI_6349, WES, WES_HO |
| 11325 | 2025-01-16 | The role of non cognitive skills in shaping intergenerational socioeconomic mobility | Maripier Isabelle | MLES_QLSKC_T1FF |
| 11170 | 2025-01-16 | Monetary policy transmission and monopsony power | Stephen Tino | CEEDD |
| 11135 | 2025-01-16 | L'ÂGE RELATIF EN CLASSE ET la SOUS-SCOLARISATION DES GARÇONS | Catherine Haeck | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 11372 | 2025-01-22 | Food security by sexual orientation and gender identity in Canada | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11359 | 2025-01-22 | The prevalence of full and subthreshold PTSD and healthcare utilization in the general Canadian population | Megan Crooks | SMHSE |
| 11331 | 2025-01-22 | "Fair inequality" and the reasons for egalitarian redistribution: Canadian data | Xavier St-Denis | IID, LAD, LISA |
| 11182 | 2025-01-22 | The Effects of Climate-related Disclosure Mandates on Firm and Employee Outcomes | Seok Min (Terry) Moon | CBD_CEEDD_GHG_11182, CEEDD |
| 11388 | 2025-01-28 | Descriptive analysis of the health of English-speaking patients in Quebec | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 11311 | 2025-01-28 | Experiences of immigrant youth and seniors about food insecurity and mental health in Canada | Elizabeth Onyango | CCHS_Annual |
| 11293 | 2025-01-28 | Career Costs of Motherhood: Studying the Wage Penalties for High-Educated Females in Canada | Philip Kovacs | LISA |
| 11270 | 2025-01-28 | Time Alone and in Face-to-Face Contact with Friends, Family and Co-Workers: The Presence of Technology and Mental Health | Melissa Milkie | GSS_Time_Use |
| 11261 | 2025-01-28 | Diminished Returns to Black Health: A Canadian Problem? | Emma Wharton | LISA |
| 11187 | 2025-01-28 | Characterizing Occupational Exposure to Organophosphate Esters and Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances to Identify Personal and Occupational Determinants among the Working Population in Canada | Fateme Kooshki | CHMS, CHMS_Biobank_HECS_GYM |
| 11010 | 2025-01-28 | Defining, measuring, and addressing energy poverty: A Canadian framework | Runa Das | CEN, CHS, CSS-QLEU, HES, SHS |
| 11374 | 2025-01-30 | Examining the association between public health unit funding per capita and conventional tobacco and e-cigarette use in Ontario, Canada | Amy Crandall | CCHS_Annual |
| 11314 | 2025-01-30 | Navigating New Normal: The Sectoral and Demographic Effects of Remote Work in Canada | Beyza Ural Marchand | LFS |
| 11292 | 2025-02-03 | Examining evidence-based alcohol policy | Anthony Jehn | CCHS_Annual |
| 11266 | 2025-02-03 | Domestic Violence Across the Divide: Analyzing Self-Reported Incidents in Rural and Urban Canadian Communities | Ann-Marie Helou | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 11106 | 2025-02-03 | Challenges and opportunities in population mental health equity from intersectional perspectives | Xiangfei Meng | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CHMS, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11005 | 2025-02-03 | The Experiences and Well-Being of Family Caregivers of Relatives with Mental and Substance Use Disorders | Susan Palijan | GSS_Care |
| 11383 | 2025-02-04 | Reducing food insecurity through Canada's poverty reduction strategy | Valerie Tarasuk | CIS, CIS-T1FF |
| 11213 | 2025-02-04 | Exploring patterns and refining measurement of gentrification in Montréal | Christian Peaker | CHS |
| 11381 | 2025-02-08 | Exploring movement behaviours among immigrants in Canada | El Zahraa Majed | CCHS_Annual |
| 11275 | 2025-02-08 | Surveillance du poids corporel en lien avec I'activité physique et la sédentarité. | Céline Plante | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CIS |
| 11093 | 2025-02-08 | Hypertension pulsatile chez les aînés au Canada : prévalence et facteurs associés | Hermine Mirabelle Gouepegueu Moutchou | CEN, CHMS |
| 11394 | 2025-02-11 | Associations between Indigenous identity, race/ethnicity, and mental health and mental health disorders among adults in Canada from 2000 to 2022 | Shelly Yin | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, MHACS |
| 11256 | 2025-02-11 | Bio-economic modeling of the sustainability and profitability of beef and crop production systems for better informed policy and decision-making | Xiaoli Fan | CEAG, FMS, FMS_CEAG |
| 11015 | 2025-02-11 | Rôle de la taille des entreprises dans la productivité agrégée de l'Ontario et du Québec | Sophie Osotimehin Sophie Osotimehin | BRM |
| 11369 | 2025-02-12 | Evaluating Intangible Factors in Immigration to Alberta | Olusola Akintunde | IMDB |
| 11116 | 2025-02-12 | Greeks in the 1921 and 1931 Census | Athanasios Sakis Gekas | CEN |
| 10926 | 2025-02-12 | Understanding the role of harsh parenting in the elevated odds of IPV against Indigenous relative to non-Indigenous Canadians | Douglas A. Brownridge | GSS |
| 11392 | 2025-02-13 | Beyond Symptoms: Identifying Risk and Protective Factors for Individuals with ADHD in the Criminal Justice System | Zarrin Ananna | ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_DAD_NACRS_OMHRS |
| 11336 | 2025-02-13 | Exploring the Relationship Between Maternal Employment | Sylvia Fuller | CSELCC |
| 11346 | 2025-02-18 | An Exploration of Structural Racial Inequality and Canadian Population Well-being | Alexis Dennis | CEN, LISA, PCCF |
| 11339 | 2025-02-18 | Exposure to ionizing radiation and Parkinson's Disease mortality within nuclear power plant workers in the Canadian National Dose Registry | Abbey Gibb | CCR, NDR, VSDD |
| 11081 | 2025-02-18 | Wealth Distribution Among Canadian Immigrants: Analyzing Country of Origin, Settlement Locations and Immigrant Prosperity | Taihisa Hill-Guye | CEN, IMDB, NHS, SFS |
| 11281 | 2025-02-20 | The labour market effects of Quebec's Laicity Act | Blair Long | CEN, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Family, GSS_GVP, GSS_Social, GSS_Time_Use, GSS_Victimization, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB, LFS |
| 11230 | 2025-02-21 | Variation in folic acid (FA) intake measured by red blood cell folate levels among Canadian women who were pregnant | Hailey Crosby | CHMS |
| 11333 | 2025-02-25 | Secondary streaming and special education program and postsecondary pathways | Gillian Parekh | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CSFA, LAD, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, TDSB |
| 11308 | 2025-02-25 | Availability, accessibility, and quality of urban parks and their associations with musculoskeletal fitness, bone density, and cardiometabolic health in urban-dwelling Canadian adults: Informing the design of healthy cities for all Canadian | Samantha Hajna | CHMS |
| 11274 | 2025-02-25 | Health Care Satisfaction and Unmet Needs at the Intersections of Racialization, Gender Identity and Immigration Status in Canada: A quantitative study | Khandideh Williams | CCHS_Annual |
| 11269 | 2025-02-25 | Is a priori weighting of the Healthy Eating Food Index 2019 appropriate when examining the relationship between diet | Navreet Singh | CCHS_CCR |
| 11254 | 2025-02-25 | Labour supply and skill shortages in the NB ICT sector | Pablo Miah | CEN, IMDB, LFS, PSIS, PSIS_IMDB, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11156 | 2025-02-25 | Innovation, Firm Dynamics, and Productivity Growth in Canada | Jean-Felix Brouillette | BRM |
| 11366 | 2025-02-27 | Tying the Knot or Sharing the Lease? The Impact of BC's Family Law Act on Relationship Choices | Karli Stubbs | LAD |
| 11352 | 2025-02-27 | The valuation of care work: government subsidized child care and the labour market for providers | Michael Baker | CEN, NHS, NLSCY, PSIS |
| 11410 | 2025-03-01 | Security through diversity: Gender, racialization and immigrant status within the cybersecurity sector | Rupa Banerjee | CEN |
| 11313 | 2025-03-01 | Impact of Remoteness on Cardiovascular Health in Older Adults: Examining the Role of Health Behaviors in Rural and Remote Canada | Sukhman Sandhu | CCHS_Annual |
| 11305 | 2025-03-01 | The role of firms in lifecycle wage growth | Matias Cortes | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11348 | 2025-03-03 | Prevalence of Chronic Pain Among Indigenous People in Canada: Findings from the 2019-2020 Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) | Jason Busse | CCHS_Annual |
| 11370 | 2025-03-05 | Understanding the Context and Precarity of Gig Work in Alberta and Canada | Andrew McGee | LAD, LAD_IMDB, LFS |
| 11355 | 2025-03-05 | Les perceptions de discrimination des personnes travailleuses québécoises, leurs déterminants ainsi que leurs conséquences en matière de satisfaction au travail | Yannic Gagnon | GSS |
| 11221 | 2025-03-05 | Outcomes and boundary conditions of hybrid work arrangements | Duygu Biricik Gulseren | PSES |
| 11337 | 2025-03-06 | The effect of housing Prices on wealth and wealth inequality in Canada from 1999-2019 | Brant Malcolm Abbott | SFS |
| 11323 | 2025-03-06 | The Impact of Immigration on Public Finances | Feng Qiu | IMDB |
| 10813 | 2025-03-11 | High-rise living and health: exploring associations between high-rise living, neighbourhood environments, and physical and mental health outcomes of Canadians | Martin Cooke | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_HIST_PC, CCHS_T1FF, MHACS |
| 11257 | 2025-03-11 | Spatial Analysis of Food Retail Environments around Higher Education Institutions: Implications for Student Health | Martin Holmes | CanFED |
| 11148 | 2025-03-11 | The effect of environmental policy on firms' performance and workers' earnings | Xiomara Pulido Ramirez | CBD_CEEDD_ASML_11148, GHG |
| 11385 | 2025-03-12 | The Intergenerational Reproduction of Mental Health Disparities: Breaking the Cycle of Disadvantage | Jinette Comeau | ERLF_DAD, ERLF_NLSCY, NLSCY |
| 11431 | 2025-03-14 | Investigating the association between occupational categorization and cardiovascular disease mortality outcomes in working-age Canadian adults | Mubashir Abbas | CEN, CanCHEC, VSDD |
| 11219 | 2025-03-14 | Neighbourhood effects of reserves | Noah Spencer | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, NHS, PCCF, PSIS |
| 10777 | 2025-03-18 | Canadian long-term care residents with serious mental illness | Natasha Gallant | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 11425 | 2025-03-18 | The Provision of Choice Alternatives in Education: Evidence from British Columbia | Marc-Antoine Chatelain | BCK, BCK_T1FF |
| 11406 | 2025-03-18 | Assessing Bisexuals' Perceptions of Social Support and Mental Health Across Different Age Groups | Emma Parker | CCHS_Annual |
| 11380 | 2025-03-18 | Understanding the impact of direct remuneration policies on the health and economic outcomes of high-intensity informal caregivers in Canada | Midori Matthew | GSS_Care |
| 11334 | 2025-03-18 | Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer mortality disparities in Canada | Maria Doris Durán Napolitano | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11272 | 2025-03-18 | Access to healthcare in Canada | Nisha Malhotra | CCHS_Annual, CHSS |
| 11476 | 2025-03-20 | Analyse et modélisation de l'évolution du travail et des revenus aux Québec et au Canada | Pierre-Carl Michaud | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, IMDB, LAD, LFS, LISA, NHS, PCCF, SHS |
| 11190 | 2025-03-20 | Women, Work and Health in the Canadian Armed Forces | Victoria Arrandale | CAFHS |
| 10828 | 2025-03-20 | Moral Injury among Canadian Military Personnel: A Cluster Analysis of Risk Profiles | Karen Catney | CAFVMHS |
| 11379 | 2025-03-24 | Estimating the impact of R&D on Canadian firms' productivity and input markets using revenue and demographic data | Chun Pang Chow | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB |
| 11470 | 2025-03-26 | Bridging the gap: field specialization and institutional resources in enhancing job–education alignment and labour market returns in Canada (2010–2023) | Komin Qiyomiddin | NGS |
| 11376 | 2025-03-27 | Factors Associated with the Distribution of Place of Birth in Ontario's Regionalized Perinatal System: A Retrospective Cohort Study | Tina Dao | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11287 | 2025-03-27 | Comparing identity expression: Jewish and Israeli diasporas in Canadian cities | Nikol Veisman | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 11367 | 2025-03-28 | Examining the impact of the Canada Workers Benefit and the Canada Child Benefit on Immigrants | Alexander Maclellan | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11396 | 2025-04-01 | Comment les immigrants se répartissent-ils entre les entreprises en fonction de leur permis de travail | Guillaume Ringuette | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11301 | 2025-04-02 | Education Investments, Family Resources, and the Dynamic Disincentive of Disability Social Security | Robert Millard | LISA |
| 11185 | 2025-04-02 | Ice roads | Stephan Heblich | APS |
| 11450 | 2025-04-09 | Consequences of Climate Change and Pollution on Health: A Comparative Study of Canadian Provinces | Rashed Ahmed | CCHS_Annual |
| 11419 | 2025-04-09 | The impact of reducing access to temporary foreign work visas in Canada | Raffaele Saggio | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11452 | 2025-04-15 | Disparities in primary healthcare access and wait times: a quantitative analysis of race, socioeconomic and demographic factors in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 11442 | 2025-04-15 | Changes in ethnic inequality and social capital 1986 - 2026 | Ravi Shankar Pendakur | CEN, CSS-QLHT, GSS, GSS_Family, GSS_Social, NHS |
| 11347 | 2025-04-15 | Epidemiology of hypertension in Canada based on 2025 guidelines | Alexander Leung | CHMS |
| 11233 | 2025-04-22 | Skills and social outcomes of youth and adults in Canada: thriving or stalling | Lucia Tramonte | PIAAC |
| 11434 | 2025-04-25 | Understanding the effects of social capital in mental health reported outcomes: a bourdieusian lens | Gabrielle Duval | MHACS |
| 11465 | 2025-04-29 | Labour market outcomes of older immigrants in Canada | Sandeep Agrawal | IMDB |
| 11329 | 2025-04-29 | Investigating the effect of refugees' network social capital | Terhas Ghebretecle | IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS |
| 11407 | 2025-04-30 | Skin Cancer Incidence and Survival in Canada: Understanding melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer incidence, mortality, and correlates of late-stage diagnosis | Amina-Fatima Moustaqim-Barrette | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, VSDD |
| 11386 | 2025-05-05 | Understanding female earnings during and after marriage - is there a divorce premium? | Anke Kessler | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, NHS |
| 11477 | 2025-05-09 | Productivity or popularity? A closer look at firm dynamics | Mahmood Haddara | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6072 |
| 11473 | 2025-05-12 | Trends in occupational and firm segregation by gender, race, and immigrant status | Risa (Lisa) Kaida | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, LFS, NHS |
| 11454 | 2025-05-12 | Regional Variations in Immigrants Economic and Social Conditions: Impacts on Life Satisfaction | Grace Kim | GSS_Social |
| 11525 | 2025-05-14 | Le patrimoine : une affaire de famille | Maude Pugliese | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, SFS |
| 11446 | 2025-05-14 | Understanding Survivors Access to Support Services Among Youth and Young Adults Who Have Experienced Intimate Partner Violence | Deinera Exner-Cortens | GSS |
| 11523 | 2025-05-28 | The Impact of Family Functionality on the Clustering of Youth Unhealthy Behaviorta | Sijie Sun | CHSCY |
| 11401 | 2025-05-28 | Inégalités dans l'accès à l'enseignement supérieur et obstacles à la mobilité sociale : une analyse intersectionnelle selon le genre, l'origine sociale et le contexte géographique | Kaoutar Assaki | CEN, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys |
| 11494 | 2025-05-30 | Investigating the "Leaky Pipeline" Effect: Time-to-Completion Disparities Among Visible Minority Women in Canadian Engineering Doctoral Programs | Xinru Qin | NGS |
| 11458 | 2025-06-02 | Impact des échanges commerciaux sur l'efficacité énergétique dans le secteur manufacturier canadien | Yoro Diallo | ASML |
| 11405 | 2025-06-02 | La cyber-résilience des infrastructures essentielles canadiennes face aux cybermenaces | Jessica Roy | CSCSC |
| 11252 | 2025-06-02 | Exploring occupational experiences, stress, and mental health in the Canadian Armed Forces using sex- and gender-stratified approaches | Katherine St-Cyr | CAFHS |
| 11404 | 2025-06-03 | L'impact de la légalisation du cannabis sur la consommation d'autres drogues. | Frederic Pitz | CADS, CTADS |
| 11365 | 2025-06-03 | Does the Exit of Firms Mean R&D Subsidies Are Wasted? Knowledge Spillovers and Endogenous Growth | Thi Tam Le | BEAM, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11247 | 2025-06-03 | Refugee Sponsorship: Evidence from Canada | Rebecca Jane Brough | IMDB, LFS |
| 11462 | 2025-06-09 | First Births, Employment Mobility and the Gender Gap in Economic Outcomes in Canada | Dionne Pohler | CEEDD, WES |
| 11340 | 2025-06-09 | Climate change and the export performance of agri-food firms | Lota Dabio Tamini | CBD_NALMF_0022_10254 |
| 11395 | 2025-06-11 | Mismatch between training and occupation among internationally educated health professionals | Balqis Etoom | CEN, IMDB, LSIC, NHS |
| 11549 | 2025-06-12 | The role of family income on the post-secondary education participation and labor market outcomes: FTD experiment | Oyu-Erdene Buyandelger | FTD, FTD-ELMLP, FTD_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS |
| 11537 | 2025-06-12 | The effects of racial discrimination on adolescent digital media use | Asia Akther | CHSCY |
| 11479 | 2025-06-12 | Examining protective factors among youth with and without child maltreatment experiences using the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY) | Julie-Anne McCarthy | CHSCY |
| 11435 | 2025-06-12 | The life cycle impact of informal caregiving | Kyle Boutilier | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, IMDB, LAD, LISA, LISE_IMDB_DAD_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_OMHRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_DAD_AllYears, LISE_LAD_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_OMHRS_AllYears, PCCF, VSDD |
| 11371 | 2025-06-12 | High-Performance Work Systems in the Era of Financialization | Shuai Ren | WES |
| 11531 | 2025-06-16 | An investigation of employment and health of non-permanent residents in Canada | Sonja Senthanar | CCHS_Annual |
| 11516 | 2025-06-16 | A quantitative analysis of the intra-dyadic health effect of knowledge through literacy in Canada | Michaela Bunakova | LAD, LISA |
| 11338 | 2025-06-16 | Importance of temporary residence (TR) in New Brunswick on earnings and labour market outcomes after conversion to permanent residency | Pablo Miah | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11561 | 2025-06-18 | Child maltreatment and poor sleep outcomes among Canadian adolescents | Gurlaj Sandhu | CHSCY |
| 11551 | 2025-06-18 | Literacy, education, and immigrant health: understanding health disparities between immigrants and their Canadian-born counterparts using LISA & PIAAC microdata | Aimy Croner | LISA |
| 11528 | 2025-06-18 | The Effect of Prescription Drugs' Public Drug Insurance Coverage on Health Outcomes: Evidence from Canada | Tong Liu | CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS |
| 11535 | 2025-06-20 | Understanding terrorism and related criminal activities in Canada - revised | Garth Davies | TORCA |
| 11518 | 2025-06-20 | Examining pharmaceuticalization as a commercial determinant of health: a case study of Glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists | Natalie Diane Riediger | CHMS |
| 11555 | 2025-06-27 | Estimating the marginal propensity to save in Canada | Brant Malcolm Abbott | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11544 | 2025-06-27 | Untangling the role of income inequality and public health funding on youth mental health before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. | Roman Pabayo | CHSCY |
| 11541 | 2025-06-27 | The Relative Earnings Gap of Immigrants to Natives Distributional Analysis Over Earnings by Industry in Canada | XingFei Liu | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11439 | 2025-06-27 | Mental and Physical Health Disparities Among Immigrant Youth Living in Canada: The Role of Social Determinants of Health in Canada's different geographies | Zahra Rahmaty | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD |
| 11437 | 2025-07-03 | Impact of Hand Trauma on Work and Earnings | Armaan Malhotra | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, LAD |
| 11570 | 2025-07-04 | Childcare and Labour Market | Arezoo Banihashem | ERLF_SLID, LFS, SHS, SLID |
| 11562 | 2025-07-05 | Intergenerational transfers and their effects on children | Sobia Jafry | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LAD, SHS |
| 11449 | 2025-07-05 | Labor Market and Housing Outcomes of Sexual Minority Immigrants | Sagi Ramaj | CEN |
| 11577 | 2025-07-08 | Physical activity as an adaptive foRce in the Evolving biological environment of breaSt cancEr risk for precision prevenTion (RESET) | Lin Yang | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, CHMS |
| 11415 | 2025-07-08 | Understanding eviction trends and demographics of tenant households | Andrew Crosby | CHS |
| 11466 | 2025-07-10 | Immigration, and Public Pension & Healthcare | Arthur Sweetman | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, IMDB, IMDB_DAD, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LFS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11585 | 2025-07-14 | Effets des chocs économiques dans les pays étrangers: impact sur la situation socioéconomique des immigrants au Canada | Emile Carpentier | IMDB |
| 11578 | 2025-07-14 | Sleep Health and Chronic Disease-Related Hospitalizations Among Canadian Adults | Jiayi Wu | CCHS_Annual, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11548 | 2025-07-14 | Niveaux et déterminants de la participation à la formation informelle comme moyen d'améliorer ses compétences au Québec : État de la situation et comparaison avec le reste du Canada | Benoit Dostie | LISA |
| 11499 | 2025-07-14 | Price Propagation Using Temporal Graph Neural Networks | Cristián Bravo Román | CPI, IPPI |
| 11545 | 2025-07-15 | Exploring Racial Differences in Canadian Postsecondary Student Debt | Daniel Corral | CSFA, CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS |
| 11508 | 2025-07-17 | Property tax regressivity in Alberta: policy solutions to improve housing affordability | Lindsay Tedds | CHSP |
| 11464 | 2025-07-17 | The Gig Economy as an Automatic Stabilizer | Anthony Sanford | CBD_CEEDD_CPRD_10976, LFS |
| 11517 | 2025-07-21 | Patient-physician language concordance and survival | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD |
| 11500 | 2025-07-21 | Understanding the Impact of Tax-Exempt Accounts on Household Savings | Stephen Tino | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, SFS |
| 11244 | 2025-07-21 | The association between hallucinogen use and risk of mental health problems: A population-based cohort study | André McDonald | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CCHS_T1FF, CHSCY, CHSCY_DAD_NACRS, MHACS, NCS |
| 11597 | 2025-07-22 | Disparities in colorectal cancer screening among Black and White populations living in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 11483 | 2025-07-23 | Home Country Economic Shock and Performances of Immigrant Entrepreneurs | Yifan Fang | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11478 | 2025-07-23 | The Syndemic of Pediatric ED Wait time: Analyzing Timeliness and Associated Factors in Ontario healthcare system | Dipika Bhattacharyya | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 11411 | 2025-07-23 | Post-Disaster Economic Dynamics: Evidence from a Natural Disaster in Canada | Ayaka Naganuma | LAD |
| 11614 | 2025-07-23 | CHSC 7634 RDC Research Methods – Part I | Shahin Shooshtari | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CHSCY, CSD, GSS_Care, GSS_Time_Use, LSIC, SCMH |
| 11613 | 2025-07-23 | CHSC 7636 RDC Research Methods – Part II | Shahin Shooshtari | CCHS_Annual, CHMS, CHSCY, CSD, GSS_Care, GSS_Time_Use, LSIC, SCMH |
| 11443 | 2025-07-27 | Est-ce que les déterminants de l'entrepreneuriat diffèrent selon le genre et l'âge? | Benoit Dostie | CBD_IMDB_NALMF_T1_T4_T2_11443 |
| 11321 | 2025-07-27 | Charitable giving among firms and employees | Justin D. Smith | CBD_NALMF_TAX_11321 |
| 11061 | 2025-07-27 | The effect of temporary foreign workers on hog farming income: Evidence from the Canadian hog production industry | Tran Tien Nguyen | FMS_CEAG |
| 11617 | 2025-07-27 | Exploring differences in perceived work-related stress across black, racialized, and white groups in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 11592 | 2025-07-29 | Impact of environmental exposures on cardiovascular health and disease | Claire Brown | CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_T1FF, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11536 | 2025-07-29 | Emissions, Wind, and Infant Health: Evidence from Linked Administrative Data in Canada | Zihao Sheng | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, CEN, IPB, NHS, VSD, VSDD |
| 11432 | 2025-07-29 | Canadian Incidence Report on CNS tumours | Yan Yuan | CCR, CCR_CVSD_T1PMF |
| 11417 | 2025-07-29 | Estimating the employment impact of extended producer responsibility in Canada | Katharine Mullock | BRM, LFS |
| 11408 | 2025-07-29 | Profil socioéconomique des familles d'adolescents inscrits à l'école privée | Catherine Haeck | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11579 | 2025-07-31 | Patterns of tax filing among Canadian families | Saul Schwartz | LAD |
| 11565 | 2025-07-31 | Sub-Saharan African Immigrants and Refugees (SSAIs) Demographic and Economic Profiles and Trajectories Project (SSAI-DEPT) | Jonathan Amoyaw | IMDB |
| 11557 | 2025-07-31 | Association Between Work Stress and Cardiovascular Disease in Canadian Adults: Results from the Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) | Niloofar Banakar | CHMS |
| 11497 | 2025-07-31 | Gambling Policy Changes and their effects on Canadians | Vladimir Fenenko | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 11487 | 2025-07-31 | Exploring Cultural Variations in Depressive Symptom Expression Among Young East Asian Adults in Canada: A Quantitative Study | Claire Song | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 11448 | 2025-08-01 | Shopping for Answers: Does Grocery Market Concentration Drive Canadian Food Inflation? | Tayssir Benchoubane | CBD_BR_NALMF_BN_11448 |
| 11398 | 2025-08-01 | The Lifelong Consequences of Teen Parenthood in Canada: Differences in Outcomes by Age at Becoming a Parent | Jordan MacDonald | GSS_T1FF |
| 11589 | 2025-08-07 | Marriage, Parenthood, and Earnings Trajectories of Individuals in Same-Gender and Different-Gender Couples | Chih-Lan (Winnie) Yang | CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11566 | 2025-08-07 | Patient-Physician Language Concordance/Discordance and Cardiovascular Disease: A Retrospective Cohort Study of CCHS Respondents with Diabetes | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11533 | 2025-08-07 | Association Between Patient-Physician Language Concordance and Mental Health Outcomes in Minority Linguistic Communities: A Retrospective Cohort Study | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS |
| 11530 | 2025-08-07 | Association Between Patient-Physician Language Concordance and Access to Mental Health Services in Minority Linguistic Communities: A Cross-Sectional Study | Michael Reaume | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CCHS_RR |
| 11310 | 2025-08-07 | Intersectional insights into chronic pain management: language minorities in Canada | Camilia Thieba | CCHS_Annual |
| 11300 | 2025-08-07 | Multiracial Identity in the Workplace: Navigating Discrimination and the Influence of Diversity Culture | Marie-Hélène Budworth | PSES |
| 11625 | 2025-08-12 | Moving to Opportunity? Assessing Post-Redevelopment Outcomes for Residents of the Regent Park Public Housing Complex | Lora Phillips | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 11580 | 2025-08-13 | Investigating the upstream determinants of injury risk, severity, and mortality in Canada | Claire Benny | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11538 | 2025-08-14 | Health inequities between African immigrants and non-immigrant Ontarians | Matthew Nicholson | CCHS_Annual |
| 11467 | 2025-08-14 | Management Practices and Organizational Inertia | Ricard Gil | WES |
| 11606 | 2025-08-14 | Trauma exposure and probable PTSD in vulnerable populations: an analysis of the survey on mental health and stressful events | Natalie Mota | SMHSE |
| 11563 | 2025-08-15 | Urban Reserves | Stephan Heblich | APS, CEN, IPS, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, PCCF |
| 11501 | 2025-08-15 | Exploring the Postsecondary Education choices, pathways, and outcomes of first-generation immigrants to Canada | Daniyal Rahim | IMDB, NGS, ONT, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys |
| 11373 | 2025-08-19 | Diabetes Impact on Employment Status in Canada: A Study of Recent Trends and Relationships | Mina Alizadehsadrdaneshpour | CCHS_Annual |
| 11217 | 2025-08-19 | Cross-sectional and prospective associations between integrated lifestyle behaviours and psychosocial outcomes among Canadian youth | Justin Lang | CHSCY |
| 11175 | 2025-08-19 | Adaptation parentale et délinquance : une approche dynamique et contextuelle aux pairs antisociaux | François-Pierre Saint-Gelais | NLSCY |
| 11612 | 2025-08-19 | Military Sexual Trauma and Associations with Mental Disorders and Physical Health Conditions in Service Members and Veterans: Results from the CAFVMHS | Martine Southall | CAFVMHS, CCHS_MH |
| 11575 | 2025-08-20 | An exploration of Canada's electoral system as a contributor to social inequities and the impact on population health and health equity | Roman Pabayo | CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11574 | 2025-08-20 | Firms' reallocation In response to green policies: evidence from Canada | Theophilus Amaning | CBD_ASM_GIFI_11574 |
| 11588 | 2025-08-21 | Examining the relative contribution of environmental toxics to racial disparities in allostatic load among the Canadian population | Habtamu Nagawo | CHMS |
| 11515 | 2025-08-25 | Identifying musculoskeletal health needs and healthcare utilization patterns in Saskatchewan: A comparative analysis using Canadian Community Health Survey data | Katie Crockett | CCHS_Annual, PCCF |
| 11590 | 2025-08-26 | Engine of inequality? Central Banks, Economic Crisis, and Uneven Development | Dan Cohen | CHSP |
| 11539 | 2025-08-26 | The Grade Recession: Grade Inflation in the Public Education Market | Yue Huang | BCK, BCK_ELMLP_ROE, BCK_T1FF, CEN, LAD, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, ROE |
| 11524 | 2025-08-26 | Air Pollution, Mortality, and Cancer in Canada: Impact Assessment | Nelie Nembot | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11436 | 2025-08-26 | Immigrants' multidimensional integration and later-life health | Leafia Zi Ye | IMDB, IMDB_DAD |
| 11649 | 2025-08-28 | TRACE: generational trends in racial disparities in hormonal cancer incidence: a life course–informed analysis using CanCHEC | Lin Yang | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11546 | 2025-09-02 | The role of firms in earnings differences between gay and straight workers | Samuel Gyetvay | CBD_CEEDD_CityHall_Quebec_SH_10955, CEEDD, CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 11459 | 2025-09-02 | Health and labour market outcomes of Canadian children with neurodevelopmental disabilities: A longitudinal study using the Canadian Health Survey of Children and Youth | Matthew Stackhouse | CHSCY |
| 11402 | 2025-09-02 | Navigating crisis: how digitization and technological advancements fueled the growth of Canadian SMEs during COVID-19 | Sui Sui | SFGSME_Tax |
| 11286 | 2025-09-05 | Examining Trends in Screen-Detectable Cancers in Canada | Ioana Alexandra Nicolau | CCR, CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_CCR_IARC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11658 | 2025-09-05 | Mental health among public safety personnel in Canada | Essence Isabelle Perera | SMHSE |
| 11607 | 2025-09-05 | Awareness and use of Canada's Food Guide and their association with dietary behaviours among Canadian adolescents: A cross-sectional analysis of the 2023 Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth | Virginie Desgreniers | CHSCY |
| 11576 | 2025-09-09 | The Intersection of Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Ethnic Origin and Suicide: An Ecological Model for Suicide Prevention | Myriam Lecousy | CHSCY |
| 11573 | 2025-09-09 | Lacune en matière de compétences mathématiques des travailleurs selon la perception des employeursLacune en matière de compétences mathématiques des travailleurs selon la perception des employeurs | Benoit Dostie | SEWS |
| 11506 | 2025-09-09 | The impact of mainstreaming on learning and well-being of Canadian children living with a disability. | Joniada Milla | NLSCY |
| 11420 | 2025-09-09 | Tendances en matière de surqualification professionnelle au Québec | Brahim Boudarbat | CEN, LFS, NGS |
| 11618 | 2025-09-09 | Trends in job satisfaction of recent university graduates in Canada | Brant Malcolm Abbott | NGS |
| 11593 | 2025-09-09 | Accès aux soins dentaires au Québec | Guy Lacroix | SOHCP |
| 11629 | 2025-09-11 | The Impact of Intermarriage on Immigrant Integration | Yanzun Yang | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys |
| 11624 | 2025-09-11 | The short and long run effects of childhood exposure to wildfire smoket | Simon Woodcock | BCK, BCK_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11559 | 2025-09-12 | La facture collective de la crise du logement au Québec | Geoffroy Boucher | CCHS_Annual, CHS, CIS, HES |
| 11424 | 2025-09-12 | Les dynamiques de l'emploi et de la retraite des personnes âgées minorités visibles au Canada | Pierre Tircher | LISA |
| 11552 | 2025-09-17 | Income Inequality Simulations Within and Across Occupations in Canada | Jeffrey Hicks | CEN |
| 11504 | 2025-09-17 | Childhood cancer and ambient exposure to fine particulate matter and poly - aromatic hydrocarbon air pollution in Canada: A nationwide population - based cohort study | Paul Villeneuve | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, VSD, VSDD |
| 11475 | 2025-09-22 | Child maltreatment and access to health care, perceived need, and barriers to physical and mental health care among youth in Canada | Tracie Afifi (Olfrey) | CHSCY |
| 11599 | 2025-09-22 | The Short and Long-Run Consequences of School Entry Age in British Columbia | Justin D. Smith | BCK, BCK_T1FF, HES, PSIS |
| 11482 | 2025-10-03 | Patient-physician language concordance and A association with adverse outcome among patients with obstructive lung disease | Nimra Tahir | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_Nutrition |
| 11472 | 2025-10-03 | Wetlands as Nature-Based Climate Solutions: A Socioeconomic Analysis of the St. Lawrence River Basin | Jie He | CEAG, CEN |
| 11468 | 2025-10-03 | Financial impact of childhood cancer on mothers and households in Canada | Petros Pechlivanoglou | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, VSD, VSDD |
| 11674 | 2025-10-03 | Maternal and infant mortality by health equity stratifiers in Canada, 2010–2023 | Giulia Michelina Muraca-Muir | CEN, IMDB, MC |
| 11564 | 2025-10-06 | Tendances populationnelles caractérisant les TPE du secteur de l'agroalimentaire en SST | Nancy Beauregard | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, FMS, FMS_CEAG, LFS |
| 11493 | 2025-10-06 | L'évolution de la demande des compétences requises dans une économie numérique : Une analyse différentiée par groupe d'âge | Alain Ilunga Tshimanga | CEN, NHS |
| 11547 | 2025-10-08 | Disentangling Caribbean migration within the Canadian context | Leigh-Ann Waldropt-Bonair | CEN, NHS |
| 11648 | 2025-10-08 | Parent Bond and Skill Formation | Jacob Hazen | CEN, ERLF_NLSCY, GSS_Time_Use, NHS, NLSCY, SHS |
| 11672 | 2025-10-10 | Women's Human Capital Investment, Labor Market Sorting, and Child Penalties | Shuning Li | LISA |
| 11640 | 2025-10-15 | Dynamic Patient Demand and Wait Times in Health Care | Olivia Yu | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11686 | 2025-10-16 | The effects of public childcare programs on immigrant women's labour outcomes | Haizhen Mou | IMDB |
| 11568 | 2025-10-20 | Estimation de l'association entre les zoonoses parasitaires négligées et la santé mentale dans la population canadienne | Roméo Fassinou Bogninou | CHMS, CHMS_Biobank_Carabin_10892 |
| 11315 | 2025-10-20 | Substance Use and Mental Health in Cisgender Female and Gender Diverse Canadian Armed Forces Personnel and Veterans: Risk Factors and Treatment Services | Margaret McKinnon | CAFHS |
| 11667 | 2025-10-20 | From classroom rank to career paths: how gendered peer rank shape major choice in British Columbia | Zahra Esmaeiliyarandi | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, BCK_parent_CEN, CEN, PCCF, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys |
| 11608 | 2025-10-20 | Housing Suitability and Residential Segregation in Canadian CMAs | Michael Haan | CEN, NHS |
| 11572 | 2025-10-21 | Evaluating the impact of geography versus human capital factors on the earnings of Express Entry clients | Jeremy Ferwerda | IMDB |
| 11212 | 2025-10-21 | Financing Indigenous Businesses | Nicolas Legendre | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_GIFI_TAX_11212 |
| 11695 | 2025-10-23 | An Evaluation of Take-up and Targeting in Income Transfer Programs | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | LAD |
| 11681 | 2025-10-23 | Comprendre les facteurs qui favorisent la mobilité durable dans le Grand Ottawa-Gatineau | Mathieu Charron | CEN, NHS |
| 11646 | 2025-10-23 | Recycling carbon tax revenues to achieve triple dividends | Akio Yamazaki | CIS, LAD, LFS, SHS |
| 11522 | 2025-10-24 | The impact of advanced maternal age on maternal and infant outcomes | Ella Pearson | IPB |
| 11389 | 2025-10-24 | Predicting Probabilities in the Appearance of Mood Disorders and Suicidal Capacity in Canadian Adults Living with Tourette's syndrome | Afrika Yeboah | CCHS_Annual, SLNCC_CCHS |
| 11616 | 2025-10-24 | Évaluation du taux de couverture des régimes de retraite et de sa qualité au Québec | Pierre Tircher | SFS |
| 11583 | 2025-10-28 | Understanding Productivity Growth and Dispersion in Canada | Jangho Yang | BEAM, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11688 | 2025-10-28 | Equity while in crisis: spatial and social determinants of inpatient mental health in Ontario | Paul Peters | CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, CHSCY, CHSCY_DAD_NACRS, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS |
| 11656 | 2025-10-30 | L'importance des entreprises sur l'écart immigrant-natif en début de carrière | Bertrand Turcotte | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11621 | 2025-10-30 | The effect of shorter education on family formation: Evidence from Ontario's removal of Grade 13 | Luzia Bruckamp | CEN, LAD, LFS, NHS |
| 11457 | 2025-10-31 | Prevalence and impact of racial discrimination on child health. | Irene Vitoroulis | CHSCY |
| 11705 | 2025-11-04 | Effects of Comprehensive and Partial Flavour Ban Policies on Vaping and Smoking in Canada | Nadia Ahmed | CCHS_Annual, LFS |
| 11702 | 2025-11-04 | Risk-stratified investigations into the distribution and safety of forceps, vacuum, and cesarean delivery in the second stage of labour | Giulia Michelina Muraca-Muir | CEN, IMDB, MC |
| 11684 | 2025-11-04 | The Impact of Emergency Department Closures on Health Outcomes: Evidence from Canada | Niketana Kannan | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR_TEU_HLU, CHSS, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 11645 | 2025-11-05 | The Impact of Source Country Institutions on Immigrant Integration | Stephen Tino | ERLF_SLID, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LISA, SLID |
| 11635 | 2025-11-05 | Profil sociodémographique des donateurs en Outaouais à partir des données fiscales – Analyse territoriale et comparative | Michel Lopez Barrios | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11600 | 2025-11-05 | Innovation over the lifecycle: returns, timing, and firm growth dynamics | Yanran Guo | BEAM |
| 11690 | 2025-11-07 | Labour Market Dynamics of Construction Workers in the Canadian Housing Cycle: A Microdata Analysis | Muhebullah Karimzada | LAD, SLID |
| 11687 | 2025-11-07 | Assessing Equity in Emergency Care: Spatial and social determinant of Inpatient Mental Health Care | Paul Peters | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, NHS |
| 11741 | 2025-11-13 | Advanced Topics in Health Economics ECON/HRM 791 | Boris Kralj | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_MH, CCHS_NACRS, CEN, CHMS, CSD, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, ERLF_NPHS, IMDB, LFS, LISA, NHS, NPHS |
| 11678 | 2025-11-13 | How and Why: Identifying and understanding high-system healthcare use differences between rural and urban communities | Tomoko McGaughey | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, QRS, RMS, VSDD |
| 11633 | 2025-11-13 | Examining the potential for using novel empirical methods to evaluate program changes in Canada's North | Christine Neill | CEN, NHS, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11602 | 2025-11-13 | University of Toronto Student Outcomes Analysis: Employment, Loan Repayment, Further Education, and Other Outcomes | Roger Pizarro Milian | CEN, CSFA, CSLP, ONT, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS, TDSB |
| 11734 | 2025-11-15 | Neighbourhood effects and socioeconomic outcomes: evidence from Canada | Kangyu Qiu | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys |
| 11731 | 2025-11-18 | Economic Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Parent and Children Health and the Role of Government Supplements | Ryan Miller | CHSCY |
| 11720 | 2025-11-18 | Tracking the Movement of Health System Users: Residential Relocation of Older Adults Between Rural and Urban Areas | Paul Peters | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, PCCF, VSDD |
| 11665 | 2025-11-18 | Impact of Physical Activity, Screen Time, Household Income, and Gender on Self-rated Mental Health Among Canadian Youth | Ananya Singh | CHSCY |
| 11451 | 2025-11-21 | The Effect of Residential Vacancy Tax on Housing Affordability | Eun (Lindsay) Lee | RMS |
| 11703 | 2025-11-21 | Firm Ownership Changes and Worker Outcomes | Philippe D'astous | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CBD_GIFI_NALMF_10530 |
| 11659 | 2025-11-21 | Investigating the effects of cannabis legalization on psychiatric hospitalizations for mood disorders in Canada (excluding Quebec) | Vandad Sharifi Senejani | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 11724 | 2025-11-24 | Examining social support as a heterogenous construct buffering traumatic events | Olesya Falenchuk | SMHSE |
| 11712 | 2025-11-24 | Predictors of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Item Nonresponse in the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS), 2015–2024 | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11634 | 2025-11-24 | LINKING STRUCTURAL, FINANCIAL, AND CONTEXTUAL FACTORS TO MODEL ADOPTION AND | Ifunanya Orisekeh | FMS, FMS_CEAG |
| 11673 | 2025-11-26 | Income Segregation and Intergenerational Mobility | Emily Jones | CEN, NHS |
| 11636 | 2025-11-26 | Has increasing remuneration for MAiD improved access? | Stephenson Baines Strobel | CCMED, CCMED_CVSD, MAID, VSDD |
| 11626 | 2025-11-26 | The impact of Canadian immigration policy on international student choices | Justin Wiltshire | CEN, IMDB, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11484 | 2025-12-02 | Understanding the determinants and impacts of sustainable agricultural adoption in Canada | Mostafa Shartaj | FMS_CEAG |
| 11740 | 2025-12-02 | SOCI5217 Quantitative Analysis (Winter 2026) | Amir Erfani | CHSCY, GSS_Time_Use, HES |
| 11701 | 2025-12-02 | A dimensional approach to early-life adversity and resilience: mental, physical, and neurodevelopmental outcomes in Canadian children and youth | Dylan Johnson | CHSCY |
| 11683 | 2025-12-02 | Gender, migration, and household dynamics: earnings gaps and within-household roles in native-born and immigrant households | Casey Warman | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_IMDB_CEN_21_keys, NHS |
| 11664 | 2025-12-02 | Disparities in cerebrovascular disease-associated mortality between Blacks and Whites in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, NHS, VSDD |
| 11675 | 2025-12-03 | Intra-Household Inequalities in Parental Educational Investment: Evidence from Canada-Wide College Savings Accounts | Laetitia Renee | BCK, BCK_CEN, BCK_T1FF, CEN, CESP, CESP_CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys |
| 11762 | 2025-12-05 | Impact of Rental Control on Housing Affordability over the Long-Term | Kate Choi | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11699 | 2025-12-05 | Who pays the piper: ownership turnover and corporate performance | Philippe D'astous | CBD_CEEDD_NALMF_0121_6815_10174, CBD_GIFI_NALMF_10530 |
| 11700 | 2025-12-08 | Predicting Initiation of Risky Substance Use Among Canadian Youth | Katholiki (Kathy) Georgiades | CHSCY |
| 11569 | 2025-12-09 | Do the PISA test results predict individual successes? | Jorgen Hansen | ERLF_YITS, YITS |
| 11706 | 2025-12-11 | Examining the role of dietary patterns, anthropometry, physical/sedentary activity and sleep with the development of type 2 diabetes using the CHMS Cycle 6 | Anisha Mahajan | CHMS |
| 11644 | 2025-12-11 | The Displacement Effects of Environmental Regulation: Evidence from Canadaat | Felix Fosu | BRM |
| 11763 | 2025-12-17 | Racial disparities in job satisfaction in the Canadian labour force: A comprehensive analysis of Black, racialized and white workers in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 11492 | 2025-12-19 | The geography of housing and crowding in metropolitan area of Toronto | Raziyeh Ramezani | CEN, NHS |
| 11377 | 2025-12-22 | Examining the impact of a national policy change legalizing recreational cannabis use on poly-substance use, injury, and mental health in Canada (Cannabis C-45). | Michael Cusimano | DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, VSDD |
| 11696 | 2025-12-22 | ECO4060: Graduate Research Seminar | Michael Baker | ERLF_NPHS |
| 11692 | 2026-01-06 | Geographic Variation in Health and Social Indicators of Healthy Ageing Among Older Adults: A Multilevel Analysis | Piotr Wilk | CCHS_Annual, GSS, GSS_Care, GSS_Social, GSS_Victimization |
| 11717 | 2026-01-07 | Les effets de l'intelligence artificielle sur la productivité, l'emploi et les salaires. | Voahirana Raharison | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, SIBS |
| 11651 | 2026-01-07 | Dental Care Utilization among Socially Marginalized Individuals: An exploratory analysis of the 2022 Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) | Rachel Del Rosario | CCHS_Annual |
| 11693 | 2026-01-12 | Understanding race and mental health in Canada using the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) | Yulika Yoshida-Montezuma | CCHS_Annual |
| 11663 | 2026-01-12 | Dental Service Utilization by Immigrant Status in Canada: Analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey 2022at | Giuliana Gadoni Giovanni Borges | CCHS_Annual |
| 11581 | 2026-01-14 | Sexuality, Health, and Stressful Identities: Sexual-Identity Discordance Impacts on Canadian Mental Health | Mathew Graham | CCHS_Annual |
| 11728 | 2026-01-14 | Descriptive analysis of the health of English-speaking patients in Quebec | Sathya Karunananthan | CCHS_Annual |
| 11532 | 2026-01-16 | Labour Market Implications for Different Educational Pathways for Students | Henrietta Appiah | PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11778 | 2026-01-16 | Disparities in Oral Health: Evidence from the 2023–2024 Canadian Oral Health Survey | Shehzad Ali | COHS |
| 11769 | 2026-01-16 | The Impact of Interventions for Acquired Brain Injury on Work and Earnings | Bojing Gui | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11704 | 2026-01-16 | African Immigrants' Integration and Mobility Processes in Canada; The Economic and Social Dimensions | George Botchey | CEN, GSS_Social |
| 11698 | 2026-01-16 | Integration of Afghan Refugees in Canada: A Multi-Dataset Approach to Comprehensive Analysis | Era Rana | CEN, IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_IMDB_CEN_21_keys, NHS |
| 11799 | 2026-01-18 | Assessing how Social Support Influences the Mental Health Outcomes of Bisexual Adults Across Different Life Stages | Emma Parker | CCHS_Annual |
| 11571 | 2026-01-22 | Cancer care inequities among immigrants in Canada: a population-based study of screening and end-of-life outcomes | Japteg Singh | CCHS_CCR, CEN, CPAC, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD, IMDB, IMDB_DAD, LSTD_CCR |
| 11795 | 2026-01-22 | Worker transitions following resource collapse | Nicholas Rivers | LAD |
| 11743 | 2026-01-22 | Conflicts and socioeconomic outcomes of refugees | Kangyu Qiu | IMDB, LAD |
| 11738 | 2026-01-22 | Muscle–Bone Relationships and the Role of Adiposity: A Population-Based Study | Jinhui Ma | CHMS |
| 11682 | 2026-01-22 | L'intégration économique des personnes racisées nées au Canada de parents immigrants l'entrepreneuriat comme alternative? | Waddah Olabi | CEN, LFS |
| 11666 | 2026-01-22 | Disparities in Ischemic heart disease-associated mortality between Blacks and Whites in Canada | Oladunni Salami | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, NHS, VSDD |
| 11657 | 2026-01-22 | Social determinants of self harm across gender identities in Canada | Antony Chum | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, CanCHEC_OMHRS, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, SHS, SHS_CC, VSDD |
| 11768 | 2026-01-26 | The impact of patient-level social determinants on surgical risk | Bojing Gui | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, PCCF |
| 11736 | 2026-01-26 | Determining if Access to Primary Care is Correlated with Adherence to Preventative Care | Mohamed Essa | CCHS_Annual |
| 11567 | 2026-01-27 | Évolution et variables associées à l'isolement social | Mehdi Ammi | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_MH, CEN, CSS, CSSW1, CSSW1_WSVT, GSS_Social, GSS_Victimization, NHS, PCCF, SCMH |
| 11485 | 2026-01-27 | Optimal Public Expenditure on Healthcare: A Quantitative Analysis | Blair Long | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11650 | 2026-01-27 | Measuring the Social Value of Sport for Children and Young People in Canada | Cheri Bradish | CHSCY |
| 11654 | 2026-01-29 | Multi-level modelling approach for population-based diabetes risk assessment to address inequities in type 2 diabetes | Laura C. Rosella | CCHS_Annual |
| 11826 | 2026-02-03 | The Relationship Between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), Harsh Parenting, and Adolescent Drug and Alcohol Use | Natalia Pitei | SSPPS |
| 11691 | 2026-02-03 | Employer Learning and Statistical Discrimination: Evidence on Canadian-Born Visible Minorities | Fateme Masoumi | LISA |
| 11766 | 2026-02-04 | Progressive taxation and Labor Supply Adjustment Against Labor Income Risk | Kodjo Aklobessi | LFS, SLID |
| 11713 | 2026-02-04 | Predicting Male-Perpetrated Intimate Partner Violence in Canada: A Comprehensive Analysis of Multi-level Risk Across Relationship Contexts | Michael Haan | GSS, GSS_Victimization, PCCF |
| 11842 | 2026-02-09 | Pathways to Retirement | Raushan Zhumanova | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11744 | 2026-02-09 | Dynamics of labor market power in Canada | Hyejin Park | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11671 | 2026-02-09 | Impacts of the temporary foreign worker reforms on firm decisions, implications of temporary foreign workers on domestic workers, and industry immigrant wage gaps | Tao Fang | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB, LFS, NHS |
| 11595 | 2026-02-09 | Mental Health Service Utilization at the Intersection of Food Insecurity and Race/Ethnicity | Allyson Patricia Jane Lamont | CCHS_Annual |
| 11591 | 2026-02-12 | Mental Health at the Intersection of Food Insecurity and Social Support | Allyson Patricia Jane Lamont | CCHS_Annual |
| 11827 | 2026-02-12 | Borrowing, Repayment, and Policy-Relevant Outcomes in the Canada Student Financial Assistance Program | Evan Sauve | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CESP, CESP_T1FF, CSFA, CSFA_T1FF, CSLP, NGS, NGS_ELMLP, PSIS |
| 11807 | 2026-02-12 | La participation récente a lâ éducation des adultes au Québec et au Canada : quelles sont les zones de vulnérabilité Éducative | Pierre Doray | PIAAC |
| 11694 | 2026-02-12 | Parental leave top-ups in Canada: access, usage and structural barriers | Rachael Pettigrew | EICS |
| 11447 | 2026-02-16 | The effects of reserve land additions on Indigenous Peoples in Canada | Jeffrey Chan | CEN, NHS |
| 11851 | 2026-02-18 | Social Determinants of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Sedentary Behaviour among Black Adults in Canada: Analysis of the Canadian Community Health Survey | Oladunni Salami | CCHS_Annual |
| 11823 | 2026-02-24 | Service de garde et criminalité | Catherine Haeck | LFS, UCR |
| 11785 | 2026-02-24 | Workers and Firms Margins of Adjustments to External Demand Shocks: An Inequality Perspective | Xiomara Pulido Ramirez | CBD_CEEDD_ASML_11148 |
| 11711 | 2026-02-24 | Second-Hand Nicotine Exposure Among Canadian Adolescents (ages 12-19) | Makenna Gomes | CHMS |
| 11840 | 2026-02-25 | Needles and Doubts: The Landscape of Parental Vaccine Hesitancy in Canada | Gabrielle Duval | CNICS |
| 11837 | 2026-02-25 | Le travail des étudiants québécois de 15 à 29 ans : spécificité, évolution, inégalités et représentations | Charles Fleury | CEN, LFS, NHS |
| 11773 | 2026-02-25 | Biomarker profiles of smoking and vaping in Canada: an analysis of NNAL and heavy metal exposure | Makenna Gomes | CHMS |
| 11767 | 2026-02-25 | Sexual orientation, gender modalities and smoking/vaping status in Canada | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11655 | 2026-02-25 | The Other China Shock: Canada's Fish Exports and Production Network Spillovers | Francesco Amodio | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11772 | 2026-02-26 | Childhood cancer and ambient exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) air pollution in Canada: A nationwide population-based cohort study | Lazara Jimenez Torres | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, VSD, VSDD |
| 11796 | 2026-03-04 | The Impact of Financial Incentives on Women's Apprenticeship Outcomes: Evidence from Canada | Zeina Lizzaik | AG, CAL, CEN, EISV, IMDB, NAS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11793 | 2026-03-04 | Investigation of socioeconomic inequalities in access to healthcare, patient experience and health outcomes in Canada | Deepmala Rana Bhat | CEN, CERB_CIS, CIS, CSEPHC, PCCF, SHCAE_PSC |
| 11774 | 2026-03-04 | Comorbidity, rural residence and unmet health care needs among older Canadian adults | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11825 | 2026-03-05 | Bayesian Hierarchical Spatial Modelling of Housing Affordability and Ownership Inequality in Canada Using CHSP Microdata (2018– 2022) | Walisinghe De Silva | CHSP |
| 11801 | 2026-03-05 | Evolution et decomposition des revenus des professions de santé | Mehdi Ammi | CEN, CIS, NHS |
| 11790 | 2026-03-05 | Local economic shocks and welfare state preferences | Sophie Elizabeth Borwein | CEN, NHS |
| 11603 | 2026-03-05 | Analyse des facteurs sous-jacents aux différences interprovinciales dans la dynamique de l'inflation au Canada | Jean-Felix Brouillette | CPI |
| 11677 | 2026-03-06 | La proximité résidentielle des immigrants de première génération et de leurs enfants | Solene Lardoux | IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11378 | 2026-03-11 | Pay transparency and voluntary turnover | Mingxuan Li | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11861 | 2026-03-11 | How Group Participation Influences Social Identity in Canadians: Exploring Sense of Belonging and the Mediating Role of Trust | Amelia Shirley Kreis | SSPC |
| 11848 | 2026-03-11 | Exploratory Analysis of Canada's Veterinary Workforce and the Market for Veterinary Services | Jeremiah E. Hurley | CEN, LFS, NHS, SHS |
| 11784 | 2026-03-11 | Sexual Minority Status and Mammography Screening in Canadian Cisgender Women, 2024 | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11771 | 2026-03-11 | Nicotine profiles of smoking, vaping and non-use in Canada | Makenna Gomes | CHMS |
| 11709 | 2026-03-11 | Impact assessment of government support for transformational innovation | Claudia De Fuentes | CBD_Impact_Assessment_10442 |
| 11868 | 2026-03-12 | Impacts of Canadian Cannabis Policies on Substance Use | Sarah Windle | CADS, CTADS, CTNS |
| 11860 | 2026-03-12 | Exploring racial disparities in mental health status and access to care among immigrants in Canada: A Canadian Community Health Survey analysis | Danica D'Sa | CCHS_Annual |
| 11811 | 2026-03-12 | Outdoor air pollution and cancer in Canadian children | Kourie K. Abdul-Halick Mama | CCR_DAD_VS_T1FF, VSD, VSDD |
| 11809 | 2026-03-16 | Barriers and Disparities: Access to Healthcare Among African Immigrants in Ontario, Canada | Clement Odedoyin | CCHS_Annual |
| 11895 | 2026-03-17 | Sector-Based Skill Formation in Secondary Education and Early Career Outcomes: Evidence from Ontario's Specialist High Skills Major | Komin Qiyomiddin | ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS |
| 11792 | 2026-03-17 | Réduire les inégalités économiques en augmentant l'imposition du capital ? Étude des relations entre composition de la richesse, imposition du capital et inégalités économiques au Québec. | Berenger Benteux | CEN, CIS, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB, SFS, SLID |
| 11779 | 2026-03-17 | Fluoride exposure in relation to aging health outcomes in Canadian adults | Christine Till | CHMS |
| 11876 | 2026-03-18 | Residential Proximity to Industrial Point Sources of Pollution and Cancer Outcomes in Canada | Paul Villeneuve | CCR, VSDD |
| 11782 | 2026-03-18 | Youth Mental Health Service Contacts in Ontario Pre- and Post- Pandemic | Julia Close | CHSCY, OCHS |
| 11890 | 2026-03-20 | Education Mismatch, Cognitive Skills, and Earnings Differences between Immigrant and Native-Born Workers in Canada | Min Hu | LISA, PIAAC |
| 11849 | 2026-03-26 | Heterogeneous Job Preferences, Monopsony Power and Immigrant-native Wage Gap | Chenghao Xi | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE, IMDB, LAD, LAD_IMDB |
| 11920 | 2026-03-27 | Spousal human capital recognition and the gendered tied-mover penalty: Multi-cohort evidence from Canada's Express Entry system | Goodnews Oshiogbele | IMDB |
| 11761 | 2026-03-30 | Bridging the Gaps in Oral Health Data in Canada: A National Surveillance-Based Analysis of Oral Health Status | Babak Bohlouli | CHMS |
| 11786 | 2026-03-31 | Assessing the Extent of Remote Work in Canada and its Effects on Job Satisfaction, Worker Retention and Labour Productivity | Patrick Ndlovu | LFS |
| 11759 | 2026-03-31 | Developing structural metadata documentation for the LAD in partnership with income statistics division | Grant Gibson | LAD |
| 11609 | 2026-03-31 | From meals to rides: immigration, precarity, and platform labour in Canada | Kevin Park | LFS |
| 11907 | 2026-04-03 | How much should we trust estimates of immigrant assimilation | Chenghao Xi | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 11855 | 2026-04-03 | The Effect of Parental Income Shocks on Children's Postsecondary Outcomes | Daniela Draaisma Rodriguez | BCK, BCK_T1FF, CESP, PSIS, RAIS |
| 11834 | 2026-04-03 | Assessing Active Living Across Communities in New Brunswick | Ted McDonald | CCHS_Annual, CEN, GSS_Time_Use |
| 11804 | 2026-04-03 | Examining sex modification of racial disparities in allostatic load among the canadian population | Humza Syed | CHMS |
| 11732 | 2026-04-03 | Examining the Association between Metabolic Health and Obesity Phenotypes in Canadian Children and Modeling the Impact of Marketing-to-Kids Regulation on Pediatric Obesity | Mahsa Jessri | CCHS_Nutrition, CHMS, CHSCY |
| 11611 | 2026-04-03 | Impact of social policies on immigrants' well-being in Canada | Yihong Bai | CCHS_Annual, CEN, CERB, CERB_CEN, CERB_IMDB, GSS35_ERB_IMDB_T1FF, IMDB, IMDB_DAD, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_IMDB_CEN_21_keys, LISE_IMDB_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_OMHRS_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_PSIS_AllYears_keys, LISE_IMDB_RAIS_AllYears_keys, LISE_LAD_DAD_AllYears, LISE_LAD_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_OMHRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_PSIS_AllYears_keys, LISE_LAD_RAIS_AllYears_keys, NHS, PSIS, RAIS |
| 11513 | 2026-04-08 | Proximal projection for doubly sparse regularized models | Jia Wei He | CHMS |
| 11423 | 2026-04-08 | M&As and Labour Market Outcomes in Canada | Xinyue Zhou | CEEDD |
| 11882 | 2026-04-08 | The Impacts of Trial Delay on Survivors of Sexual Assault | Amy-Anne Charles (née Smith) | CEN, ICCS, ICCS_CCSS_CEN_NHS, UCR |
| 11830 | 2026-04-08 | Racial disparities in autism diagnosis in Canada: An exploratory analysis | Kathleen Nesbitt-Daly | CHSCY |
| 11822 | 2026-04-08 | Beyond the diagnosis: Individual and neighbourhood income as predictors of 30-day hospital readmissions in Canada | Caitlyn Davidson | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11921 | 2026-04-09 | Age and Job Satisfaction in the Public Service | James Chowhan | PSES |
| 11884 | 2026-04-10 | Family Proximity and Immigrant Outcomes | Kyle Boutilier | IMDB, LAD, LISE_IMDB_DAD_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_OMHRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_DAD_AllYears, LISE_LAD_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_OMHRS_AllYears, PCCF |
| 11869 | 2026-04-10 | Model-based methods for estimating mobility between public health units in Ontario: A foundation for the future development of metapopulation transmission models | Ifeanyi Onah | CEN, PCCF |
| 11797 | 2026-04-10 | Investigation of Primary Health Care Reforms on Access to Care, Health Outcomes, and Socioeconomic-related Health Inequality in Canada | Sisira Sarma | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_CCR, CCHS_COVID_LINKAGE, CCHS_CVSD, CCHS_DAD, CCHS_NACRS, CCHS_OMHRS, CEN, DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF, NHS |
| 11904 | 2026-04-14 | Maternity and parental benefits in Canada: differences in access and take-up for racialized and immigrant mothers | Jaquelin Coulson | EICS |
| 11886 | 2026-04-14 | Family Proximity and Intergenerational Economic Support | Kyle Boutilier | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LAD, NHS, PCCF |
| 11805 | 2026-04-14 | Cannabis use and cancer risk in Canada: A population-based cohort study | André McDonald | CCHS_CCR |
| 11730 | 2026-04-14 | Purchases from abroad: the impact of foreign sales on residential real estate | Annie Yi Chen | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, CEN, CHSP, NHS, QRS, RMS |
| 11622 | 2026-04-14 | ANP-2: Canadian Provincial Gambling | Robert Williams | CCHS_RR_GAM |
| 11835 | 2026-04-17 | Quand le retour n'est pas possible : L'impact de l'instabilité du pays d'origine sur l'intégration et les intentions des immigrants canadiens | Ana Canedo | IMDB |
| 11888 | 2026-04-21 | TRAJECTOIRES RéSIDENTIELLES ET ÉCONOMIQUES DES PERSONNES VICTIMES DE FEUX DE FORÊT AU CANADA | Xavier St-Denis | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 11594 | 2026-04-23 | Subjective Well-Being at the Intersection of Food Insecurity and Social Support | Allyson Patricia Jane Lamont | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR |
| 11445 | 2026-04-24 | Schedules and daycare: Investigating the work conditions that facilitate or hinder parents' access to daycare | Kendra Smith | CSELCC |
| 11787 | 2026-04-27 | The Impacts of Neoliberal Housing Policy on Housing Quality in Canada: An Empirical Investigation | Nora Ottenhof | CEN, CHS, NHS |
| 11716 | 2026-04-28 | Creation of Reference Intervals for Neurological Plasma Biomarkers | Cheryl Wellington | CHMS |
| 11918 | 2026-05-03 | The Impact of Acute Health Events on Spousal Income | Karim Ladha | DAD_NACRS_CCHS_T1FF |
| 11917 | 2026-05-03 | Determinants of Fertility Intentions and Intended Fertility in Canada | Amir Erfani | SFT |
| 11892 | 2026-05-03 | Investigating LGBTQ+ Health in Rural-Urban Regions | Todd Coleman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11850 | 2026-05-03 | The Employment and Health Consequences of Health Insurance Program Cuts | Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs | CEN, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LISE_IMDB_CEN_16_keys, LISE_IMDB_CEN_21_keys, LISE_IMDB_DAD_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_IMDB_OMHRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_CEN_keys, LISE_LAD_DAD_AllYears, LISE_LAD_NACRS_AllYears, LISE_LAD_OMHRS_AllYears |
| 11922 | 2026-05-05 | Sorting, peers and school effectiveness under school choice | Jane Friesen | BCK, BCK_T1FF |
| 11969 | 2026-05-11 | La contribution relative de l'interface travail-famille à l'explication de la santé mentale globale chez les jeunes travailleurs de 18 à 30 ans au Canada | Maude Lapierre | CCHS_RR |
| 11911 | 2026-05-11 | Est-ce que la surqualification en emploi affecte la santé et la mortalité des immigrants au Canada? | Alexandre Burriel | CEN, CanCHEC, NHS, VSDD |
| 11898 | 2026-05-11 | Impact de la pollution sur les absences au travail au Canada | Nathaniel Pleynet | LFS, PCCF |
| 11852 | 2026-05-11 | Assessing Social Determinants of the Prevalence and Age of Surgeries in the Canadian Population | Karim Ladha | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11652 | 2026-05-12 | Stratification by Nativity in the Canadian Finance Industry | Jonathan Horowitz | CEN |
| 11540 | 2026-05-13 | The Long Run Effects of Maternity/Parental Leave reforms on Mothers Employment Outcomes | Michael Baker | LAD, LWF |
| 11931 | 2026-05-13 | The Shift in Canadian Immigration Composition and its Effect on Wages | Mallory Long | IMDB |
| 11903 | 2026-05-13 | Oral Health Inequalities Among Canadian Seniors: Evidence from the 2024 Canadian Oral Health Survey (COHS) | Anil Menon | COHS |
| 11899 | 2026-05-13 | Canada Child Benefit and Rental Housing Markets | Grant Wesley Benjamin | LAD, RMS, SHS |
| 11896 | 2026-05-13 | Depression and its impact on quality of life, daily functioning, and productivity loss among Canadians pre-post and during the COVID-19 pandemic | Resham Bhatia | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_RR, CCHS_RR_SLEPMS_Share |
| 11873 | 2026-05-13 | Subjective wellbeing in spatial equilibrium: Loneliness as a disamenity | Moriyah Kleiman | CCHS_Annual, CHS, CSS, CSS-QLCL, CSS-QLEU, CSS-QLHCC, CSS-QLHHC, CSS-QLHIRP, CSS-QLHT, CSS-QLRET, CSS-QLVHCT, CSSCW, CSSW1, CSSW1_WSVT, CSSW2_WC, CSSWAPT, HES |
| 11038 | 2026-05-15 | Understanding the impact of pandemic education disruption and community-level socioeconomic status on longitudinal mental health outcomes using innovative statistical methods | Kuan Liu | CEN, CHSCY |
| 11976 | 2026-05-15 | Effects of the Early Learning and Child Care "Towards $10-a-Day" Fee Reductions on Parents' Labour Market Outcomes | Derek Messacar | LAD, LFS |
| 11930 | 2026-05-15 | Examining early learning and childcare participation among children and families across Canada at the intersection of racial/ethnic backgrounds and childhood disability | De-Lawrence Lamptey | SELCCA-CLCD |
| 11915 | 2026-05-15 | Generating evidence to enhance equity-focused prevention and care for obstetric trauma and related maternal health outcomes | Giulia Michelina Muraca-Muir | CEN, IMDB, MC |
| 11883 | 2026-05-15 | The Effects of Intensity Carbon Pricing system : Evidence from Alberta's Specified Gas Emitters Regulation | Kadidia Kone | ASML |
| 11816 | 2026-05-15 | Parcours professionnel des immigrants internationaux en milieux de travail en ouataouais | Michel Lopez Barrios | IMDB |
| 11791 | 2026-05-15 | Evaluating racial inequities in the incidence of post-surgical complications: Analysis of population-level administrative data | Oluwatomilayo Daodu | CEN, CanCHEC, CanCHEC_DAD, CanCHEC_NACRS, NHS, VSDD |
| 11748 | 2026-05-15 | Mayhem, Mellitus, and The Mind: Exploring the Impact of Midlife Stressors on Diabetes and Dementia | Sophie Larsen | CCHS_Annual, CCHS_DAD, DAD_NACRS_OMHRS_CVSD |
| 11718 | 2026-05-20 | Immigration, native displacement, and local rental markets | Alison Cane | CEEDD, RMS |
| 11988 | 2026-05-27 | Language as a Social Determinant of Health Care Access, Unmet Need, and Economic Burden in Canada | Sathya Karunananthan | CCHS_Annual |
| 11900 | 2026-05-27 | Do Heat wave Announcements Save Lives? Evidence from Canadian Cities | Aaron Tormeti | DAD_CVSD |
| 11877 | 2026-05-27 | Intimate Partner Violence and Subjective Well Being in Canada | Caitlyn Ramdharry | GSS, GSS_Victimization |
| 11857 | 2026-05-27 | Spatial Variation in Parent–Child Co-Residence as Labour Market Insurance | Stephen Francis Hennessy | IID |
| 11814 | 2026-05-27 | Family trajectories among young immigrants to canada | Mahjoube AmaniChakani | CEN, CSFA_IMDB, IMDB, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LSIC, PCCF |
| 11719 | 2026-05-27 | Visa trajectory and economic conditions of Canadian temporary residents: the role of prolonged condition of deportability | Aida Parnia | BEAM, BEAM_IMDB, BEAM_T1PMF, BEAM_T4ROE |
| 12002 | 2026-06-03 | Secular Trends in Young Children's Sleep | Graham Reid | CHMS, CHSCY, NLSCY |
| 11972 | 2026-06-03 | Classifying Care Workers in Canada: Measuring intersectional inequalities | Naomi Lightman | CEN |
| 11914 | 2026-06-03 | What Is a Credential Worth Now? Tracking Education Returns as Technology Reshapes Workt | Yilin Pan | IMDB, PIAAC, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_LAD_AllYears_keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 11829 | 2026-06-03 | Convoy Extremism: Hate and Canada's Far-Right | Nicholas Langdon | CEN, GSS |
| 11715 | 2026-06-03 | Trade uncertainty, industrial policy and firm responses | Wenshuang Yu | BRM, SIBS |
| 11894 | 2026-06-04 | Trauma exposure and health among Asian Canadians | Priya Johal | SMHSE |
| 11871 | 2026-06-04 | Vers l'équité en santé buccodentaire : explorer les inégalités intersectionnelles chez les aînés au Canada | Pascaline Talla | CHMS |
| 11897 | 2026-06-05 | Family Behavioral and Child Health Effects of the Canada Child Benefit | Kimia Aghayousof Kordestani | CCHS_Annual, GSS_Time_Use, IMDB, LAD, LFS, VSD |
| 11893 | 2026-06-05 | Employment Income Shocks and Tax-Deductible Loss Reporting | Harjot Mehmi | LAD |
| 11889 | 2026-06-05 | Socioeconomic determinants and regional health disparities in Canada: A comparative analysis of health regions | Cordell Neudorf | CEN, PCCF, VSDD |
| 11615 | 2026-06-05 | The Impact of the 2018 TOSI Reform on the Income Allocation and Tax Planning of Canadian Business Owners | Robert McKercher | CEEDD |
| 11498 | 2026-06-10 | Effects of Macroeconomic Shocks on Canadian Firms | Sahil Raina | CEEDD, GIFI, GIFI-T2 |
| 11349 | 2026-06-10 | Paediatric critical illness and household work and earnings | Christina Maratta | CEN, IPB |
| 12017 | 2026-06-10 | Speaking of Care: Comparing Indicators of Language Identity and Preference for Equitable Access to Health Services in Quebec English-Speaking Populations | Sathya Karunananthan | CCHS_Annual |
| 11999 | 2026-06-10 | Growing up on the outside: Household characteristics and adult employment of transgender and non-binary people in Canada | Sean Waite | CEN, CEN_GDR_DIV, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key |
| 11983 | 2026-06-10 | Identifying Adaptive Problem-Solving Profiles to Mitigate Systemic Barriers in Canada's Labour Markett | Okan Bulut | PIAAC |
| 11824 | 2026-06-10 | Availability of Dental Offices Accepting Pediatric Patients and Patients with Special Needs in Canada | Vivianne Cruz de Jesus | SOHCP |
| 11991 | 2026-06-16 | Post-Secondary-Education Institutions and Earnings Inequality | Kelly Foley | CEN, PSIS, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, RAIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF, T1FF_PSIS_RAIS |
| 11977 | 2026-06-16 | The impact of minimum wage income on food insecurity severity among working Canadians | Nicholas McCaughey | CIS |
| 11924 | 2026-06-16 | Winners and Losers from the Co-Mobility of Human and Financial Capital out of Quebec | Christopher Worswick | CEN, IID, IID_CEN, LAD, NHS |
| 11727 | 2026-06-16 | Assessing pneumococcal vaccine coverage in two-year-olds in Canada and characteristics of families of unvaccinated children | Shelly Bolotin | CNICS, CNICS |
| 11800 | 2026-06-18 | Sex and Gender Differences in Autistic Youth by Diagnostic Timing and Gender-Diversity Prevalence Amongst Autistic Youth | Katholiki (Kathy) Georgiades | CHSCY |
| 11949 | 2026-06-19 | The long-term individual impacts of oil development in Western Canada | Fernando Aragon | CEN, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, NHS |
| 11939 | 2026-06-19 | Heterogeneous Effects of Unemployment Insurance Extensions by Education: The Case of Canada's Commodity-Sector Workers | David Gray | CEN, EISV, LAD, PSIS, PSIS-RAIS-LAD, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2016_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_CEN_2021_Keys, PSIS_RAIS_EISV, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
| 11979 | 2026-06-22 | Exploring the Triadic Linkage Between Labour-Market Outcomes, Housing Status, and Internal Migration Trajectories: Evidence from Domestic-Born Canadians and Immigrants | Chenyu Liu | CEN, CHS, IMDB, LAD, LAD_CEN_AllYears_key, LAD_IMDB |
| 11846 | 2026-06-22 | Who displaces whom? Investors, immigration and first-time homebuyers. | Sébastien Box-Couillard | CHSP |
| 11742 | 2026-06-22 | Immigration, santé à la naissance et mobilité géographique : une analyse longitudinale à partir des données canadiennes | Guy Lacroix | CEN, IMDB, MC |
| 11987 | 2026-06-24 | Assessing exposure to air pollution and non-lung cancers in Canada – a continuation of Project 6837 | Cheryl Peters | CCHS_Annual, CCR, CEN, CanCHEC |
| 11944 | 2026-06-24 | Retrospective Evaluation of Mental Health, Risky Health Behaviours, and Lifestyle Patterns Among Men in Canada | Jodh Ghuman | CCHS_Annual |
| 11874 | 2026-06-24 | High School Academic Performance and Substance Use in Adulthood: Ontario Pilot Study | Anthony Jehn | CCHS_Annual, NGS, ONT, ONT_T1FF, PSIS, RAIS_PSIS_T1FF |
Evaluation Report
June 2019
Client service delivery at Statistics Canada (the agency) takes place through a network of units that respond to client requests for products and services. The main units in the network are the central contact centre, regional offices, subject-matter divisions, the media line and the microdata access network. These units are responsible for managing enquiries and providing services according to the agency's service standards.
The Client Relationship Management System (CRMS) is the corporate system in which client information can be stored and shared throughout the agency. It also performs several other functions, including invoicing, performing credit checks and creating letters of agreement.
The Evaluation of Client Service Delivery was conducted in accordance with the Treasury Board Secretariat's Policy on Results (2016) and Statistics Canada's Risk-Based Audit and Evaluation Plan (2018/2019 to 2022/2023). The primary objective of the evaluation was to provide a neutral, evidence-based analysis of the relevance and performance of the agency's client service delivery environment in support of decision making, accountability and improvement. This was the first cross-functional evaluation for Statistics Canada.
The evaluation methodology consisted of a document review, a review of administrative data from the CRMS, key informant (external client) interviews, an online survey of external clients, an internal survey of CRMS users and managers and an international scan. The triangulation of these data collection methods was used to arrive at the overall evaluation findings. An international scan of client service delivery practices of selected statistical agencies was also conducted.
The evaluation found that clients of Statistics Canada want fast, reliable, consistent, transparent and professional service at a reasonable cost. Clients reported that they were satisfied with the professionalism of staff and the quality of the information and services provided. Staff were recognized as knowledgeable, competent and courteous.
Clients were generally satisfied with the handling of simple requests; however, more complex requests (including those for customized products and expert advice) were sometimes difficult. Consistency, transparency, timeliness, communication and cost of services were all areas that needed to be improved.
These areas of dissatisfaction could mostly be traced to fundamental gaps in the agency: a lack of clarity around roles and responsibilities for client service delivery, inconsistent processes and alternative systems resulting in a fragmented delivery of services, and gaps in corporate governance and leadership with respect to client service delivery.
The Assistant Chief Statistician (ACS) of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that an agency-wide client service delivery strategy or plan is developed that covers governance and leadership, agency-level objectives, standards including targets, performance measures, roles and responsibilities, and communications. The strategy should focus on creating a more holistic and consistent approach that addresses the various issues highlighted during the evaluation, such as timeliness, transparency, consistency and costs.
The CRMS is the client service delivery solution for the agency. Users reported that while it handled simple requests and billing well, complex requests were a challenge. The evaluation found that business processes varied across the agency, leading to an inconsistent use of the system; that the use of alternative systems or software was widespread; that managers had generally low awareness of the CRMS; and that no one was accountable for ensuring the full adoption of the system.
The ACS of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that the agency's new CRMS is aligned to the strategy in Recommendation 1 and thus supports a more holistic and consistent approach.
The ACS of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that the quality and coverage of information in the CRMS are improved, and the awareness among managers about the CRMS is increased.
The evaluation was conducted in accordance with the Treasury Board Secretariat's Policy on Results (2016) and Statistics Canada's Risk-Based Audit and Evaluation Plan (2018/2019 to 2022/2023). The primary objective of the evaluation was to provide a neutral, evidence-based analysis of the relevance and performance of the agency's client service delivery environment in support of decision making, accountability and improvement. This was the first cross-functional evaluation for the agency.
The client service delivery environment at Statistics Canada is composed of two main parts: the client service delivery network and the Client Relationship Management System (CRMS).
The agency is organized based on a professional services model with multiple customer service pathways delivered by service entities with functional or portfolio-based service delivery responsibilities. The main organizational units at Statistics Canada are the contact centre, regional offices, subject-matter areas (SMAs) in Ottawa, the media line, and the microdata access network. These organizational units are responsible for managing enquiries and providing services according to the agency's service standards.
Within this decentralized structure, each function (subject-matter divisions and regional offices) has its own or shared client service unit. Each one is responsible for organizing itself according to the resources available, the volume of requests, the expertise required to respond to requests and the level of knowledge of client service representatives (generalists or experts). The structure requires extensive information exchange between functions to coordinate and route requests based on the required level of expertise (see Figure 1). For the 2017/2018 fiscal year, revenues from custom requests and workshops were approximately $3.4 million.Footnote 1
The figure depicts the client service delivery network for Statistics Canada and how various units are intertwined. The figure includes four main delivery units through which a client request can flow through Statistics Canada. The units are: Statistics Canada's website, the Statistical Information Service, the subject matter division, and finally a grouping serving specific users.
The figure shows the client at the top and four separate paths through which a request can be submitted.
One path goes to the Statistics Canada Website. From there arrows go to the Statistical Information Service which includes the call centre ('Contact Us') and Regional Advisory Services for tier 2 requests and subject matter divisions which include client service units and experts for tier 2 and tier 3 requests. There is also an arrow from the Statistical Information Service to the subject matter divisions as tier 2 and tier 3 requests originally sent to the Statistical Information Service may be referred to a subject matter division.
Two other paths are that clients can also send requests directly to the Statistical Information Service or subject matter divisions without first going through the website.
For the final path, specific users can also go to units serving specialized audiences. This includes: the Parliamentary Liaison unit, the International Cooperation unit, the Media Hot Line, the Data Liberation Initiative, the Research Data Centre and other microdata access group. These units send their requests to subject matter divisions for response.
During the planning phase of the evaluation, the agency announced it would be making changes to its client service delivery model. Regional offices would be rebranded as data service centres, which would provide services and expertise in close proximity to clients. The centres would offer a fully integrated client service program of data access, learning and outreach services. In addition, all Tier 2 requests would eventually be handled within the regional organizational structure. This change would allow subject-matter divisions to concentrate their efforts on data production, management of their respective programs and Tier 3 requests. The model aligns with a main pillar of the agency's modernization initiative—user-centric service delivery—where "users have the information and data they need, when they need it, in the way they want to access it, with the tools and knowledge to make full use of it."
In 2007, the CRMS was launched to manage and record day-to-day client service activities in real time. The system was to be the organizational tool for managing all client information, eliminating inefficiencies and duplication arising from the many systems (approximately 15) that were in place prior to the CRMS. When it was implemented, the CRMS included only the client services module and was expected to
Over time, the CRMS has been modified and customized with over 1,500 new configurations, including the addition of five modules with and without links to client service delivery (see Figure 2). In 2010, two new modules were added: one to help research data centres manage information about external researchers with access to microdata, and another to manage respondent relations issues and complaints related to business survey respondents. In 2015, a module was added to manage cost-recovery activities, letters of agreement (LOAs) and memorandums of understanding. The system is used by subject-matter division staff; the Statistical Information Service (SIS); regional offices; the Finance, Planning and Procurement Branch; the Media Relations Unit; the Microdata Access and CDER Division; and the ombudsman for business surveys. The system falls under the responsibility of the Strategic Communications and Outreach Division. For fiscal year 2018/2019, approximately $385,000 was spent for the management and maintenance of the system through the CRMS team.Footnote 2 The system is currently under review as it is built on an outdated PeopleSoft platform.
The figure depicts the modules and activities for the client relationship management system (CRMS). The figure begins on the left with the 5 modules of CRMS, next is a column listing the support and document activities related to the modules, these activities then feed into the CRMS system which can then produce reports.
The 5 modules are: client services, revenue management, business respondent relations, microdata access, other modules.
Support and document activities includes: related to client services - requests (tier 1 and tier 2 enquiries, custom requests, workshops, statistical surveys and related services, media) and outreach activities; related to revenue management – credit verification, billing and contract management; related to business respondent relations – business respondent complaints regarding response burden and/or unfair treatment; related to microdata access – Research Data Centre contracts, Real Time Remote Access to datasets; Data Liberation Initiative subscriptions; related to other modules – Client Contract Limitation File, correspondence with census respondents.
CRMS can produce standardized and customized reports which can be used to evaluate programs, review business processes, aid in decision making, and ensure compliance with policies, directives and guidelines.
In designing the evaluation, several factors were taken into consideration, such as the nature of the client service delivery model and the changing context. A hybrid approach based on the principles of developmental evaluation and utilization-focused evaluation was ultimately used.Footnote 3
A discussion with senior management identified three issues to be addressed in the evaluation (see Issues and evaluation questions). To answer these questions, several methods were used to ensure the reliability of the findings and to mitigate any limitations (see Collection tools, limitations and mitigation measures).
Administrative data from the CRMS, the 2017 client survey conducted by Statistics Canada, and results from the consultation week activities that took place in November 2018.
Published reports, peer-reviewed journal articles, grey literature, websites and periodicals relating to concepts and theories about service delivery, and client experiences and satisfaction.
Analysis of client service delivery models in other national statistical organizations. Countries included
Electronic survey with clients who contacted the agency for enquiries in 2018 (based on the CRMS). The survey took place between November 13 and December 3, 2018. The response rate was 28.3%.
This group will be referred to as "respondents."
Individual and semi-structured group interviews
External (n=29)
Internal (n=38)
This group will be referred to as "interviewees."
Internal strategic documents.
Two internal surveys on the CRMS were conducted between February 5 and February 12, 2019, via email and online. Survey of CRMS operational users
Survey of directors
This group will be referred to as "users" and "managers."
| Limitations | Mitigation Strategies |
|---|---|
| CRMS data quality The CRMS provides only a partial picture. This is due to functionality limitations and inconsistent use of the system. |
External survey An external survey and linkage were used to validate the CRMS data quality. |
| External survey response rate The response rate for typical external surveys is relatively low (between 10% and 15%). |
Survey design The sample size was increased and supporting materials were adjusted. The final response rate was 28.3%. |
| Internal interviews The degree of familiarity with the CRMS varied according to the experience of the respondent and the nature of the tasks. This may have impacted the views of respondents. |
Internal survey and document review Interview results were triangulated with the results of an internal survey and a document review on the CRMS to ensure adequate representation and substantiate the views provided by interviewees. From a total of 37 divisions that are using the CRMS, respondents from 25 divisions provided their perspectives on the CRMS. |
What are the needs, expectations and level of satisfaction with client services?
What is the level of interest in data service centres and the delivery of in-person services?
A client-centric organization must first and foremost have a clear understanding of the needs and expectations of clients.Footnote 4 A lack of understanding of client needs and expectations can result in clients being dissatisfied, the loss of clients, and wasted expenditures on products and services that are not relevant. Therefore, as part of the evaluation and given the context around modernization and user-centric service delivery, it was essential to first understand the needs and expectations of clients.
The bars show the proportion of requests arising from the listed entry points.
| Entry points | percentage |
|---|---|
| "Contact Us" | 46.2 |
| Statistical division or branch at Ottawa head office | 22.0 |
| Regional offices | 14.4 |
| Microdata Access Division | 7.4 |
| Statistics Canada Training Institute | 4.6 |
| Canadian Research Data Centres Network | 3.7 |
| Other | 1.9 |
Figure 4 Types of requests
The bars show the types of request received as a percentage of the total requests.
Data for Figure 4:
| Types of Requests | percentage |
|---|---|
| Help to find statistics on the website and use online tools | 16.7 |
| Paid custom data | 16.3 |
| Expert advice on data | 15.4 |
| Information on Statistics Canada programs or surveys | 12.7 |
| Free custom data | 10.6 |
| Statistics Canada microdata access and support | 9.6 |
| Training | 6.4 |
| Other | 5.1 |
| Analytical support for Statistics Canada data | 4.3 |
| Record data linkage | 2.8 |
Clients expect service that is expedient, easy to access, reliable, transparent, consistent, professional and reasonably priced. The evaluation found that Statistics Canada met the needs of clients in terms of being reliable, professional and, to a certain degree, easy to access. On the other hand, cost (value), transparency, consistency and expediency were all found to be lacking.Footnote 6
The majority of respondents and interviewees were satisfied with the skills and professionalism of staff, as well as their dedication to and courtesy in providing services. According to the client survey conducted by the agency in 2018, 95.5% of respondents were satisfied with the courteous and respectful attitude of staff, and 88.4% were satisfied with the staff's understanding of their requirements.Footnote 7 Respondents to the service delivery survey noted that if and when an issue arose, it was the professionalism demonstrated by staff in resolving the issue that contributed to maintaining trust. Even respondents who were frustrated with some of their experiences made a clear distinction between the service they received and the person or people providing the service. Problems were rarely attributed to a person, but rather to the processes in place. Respondents and interviewees highlighted the value they placed on the service provided by the person with whom they did business and their preference in having the same person to work with on a consistent basis, allowing them to build a professional relationship.
Respondents and interviewees reported the need to access data, including customized data, expeditiously, both through the website and through client services staff. Their expectations for delivery timelines varied based on their level of urgency and their familiarity with the client services process. It was clear from the evaluation that the higher the number of client service touchpoints required, the lower the level of satisfaction.
According to the client service delivery survey, 88.4% of respondents were satisfied with the level of access to services, and nearly 80.2% reported that they were satisfied with response times for their requests. Among the points of dissatisfaction noted by respondents and interviewees, however, was the amount of time it took to arrive at the right point of contact who could answer their query, especially when trying to access a subject-matter expert. When asked about the published service standards, interviewees indicated that they were satisfied with the service standards around timeliness and that the agency generally met them.Footnote 8 Only a few cases of non-compliance were raised, usually related to phone calls.
Several respondents and interviewees expressed dissatisfaction with the amount of time taken between the submission of a request for customized data and receipt of the final product. Interviewees indicated that they understood time was needed to process and clarify specifications for the initial request and to determine its feasibility; however, some found this phase rather onerous. The evaluation found that this time period could take anywhere from a few days to many months, depending on the complexity of the request and the number of areas involved. The time required tended to be much shorter for a simple renewal, if variables had been predetermined, or in cases where the client had a deep knowledge of the data. The requests reported as being unsatisfactory the most by respondents and interviewees were those for the Census of Population, where some indicated that they still had not received their tabulations after waiting six months. They noted that the delay had significantly impacted their projects.
Internal interviewees indicated that once a purchase confirmation was received, the usual delivery time was four to six weeks, depending on the complexity of the request and the size of the production queue. Delivery times could vary, however, because of resource constraints (e.g., employee absences), changes in priorities and delays caused by other requests. They indicated that the ability to accelerate things even at additional cost was not possible.
Speed of service and ease of access are closely linked. As mentioned previously, the amount of time it takes to fulfill a service request increases with the number of points of contact—the more people the request goes through, the longer it takes.
Some requests pass through an intermediary (for example, a regional office) that then serves as the primary contact point throughout the process until the service or product is delivered. The intermediary takes on a coordination function and facilitates communication between the requester and the end provider. Interviewees generally appreciated their interactions with intermediaries; however, they found at times that it added unnecessary steps and increased the response time. For example, some interviewees were able to communicate with experts only indirectly through the intermediary. This added an extra step and wait time, while often providing little or no value added. Some interviewees indicated that they sometimes prematurely terminated exchanges despite still having questions because it was taking too long or they no longer had the patience to wait for a response. Others indicated that they located contact information for experts on their own to avoid going through an intermediary.
Internal interviewees noted that delays can vary depending on the availability of experts, the timing of the request, the amount of time and effort required to respond to the request, and the impact on other activities of the division. In cases where the experts were unable to respond to the request in the timeframe required, they simply referred the client to information available on the website.
More than half of internal interviewees indicated that there are opportunities to improve the speed of services and the ability to respond to requests. Aside from adding resources, suggestions included greater access to up-to-date methodological documents, more detailed documentation of available variables for surveys, a repository of past requests and a question-and-answer-style (knowledge management) document that would help service units respond to cases without burdening subject-matter experts.
Some interviewees, including some frequent data users, were unaware of the various options available for accessing services and for making data requests. Some indicated that they believed the "Contact Us" module on the website was the only point of entry for all requests; they did not realize that they could contact a regional office advisor directly.
According to the 2017 client survey, 30.6% of respondents who had purchased products and services for less than $20,000 were dissatisfied with the cost (purchases between $1 and $1,000, 27.2%; purchases between $1,000 and $20,000, 33.3%). During the interviews, while several interviewees recognized the efforts Statistics Canada had made over time to increase the number of products available for no charge, there remained a strong desire for even more free data.
A lack of consistency in the pricing of customized products was raised as an issue by respondents and interviewees. Some examples included unexplained increases or decreases for identical requests from one year to the next, and a lack of consistency in pricing between client types and from one division to another within Statistics Canada. These led to a perception among some interviewees that there is a lack of fairness in the pricing of customized tabulations.
For respondents and interviewees who had purchased customized tabulations, several indicated that they were provided with little information about the progress of their order and were not informed of delays unless they took the initiative to follow up. Some interviewees mentioned there was a lack of consistency between the divisions they dealt with: some divisions were more responsive and client-focused than others.
Consistency and transparency are vital for managing the expectations of clients. Interviewees indicated that they wanted to be informed of what to expect from the agency, before and during service delivery. However, other than the standards of service published on the Statistics Canada website, no evidence was found of any other standards. In addition, potential purchasers of custom tabulations received little information on estimated delivery dates prior to the agreement phase.
According to the 2017 client survey, the majority of respondents were satisfied overall with the quality of the products and services they received. Based on the client service delivery survey and interviews, in cases where there was dissatisfaction, the most common issues involved instances of not receiving timely responses to initial requests, errors in customized tables, products that were late and incomplete products or answers.
Statistics Canada serves a broad spectrum of users, ranging from highly sophisticated technical users to users with little statistical knowledge and expertise. The needs of these users from a client service delivery point can vary greatly. For example, clients who are data experts or key stakeholders require direct access to subject-matter experts. Service units, such as regional offices or the SIS, can provide some level of service to these clients, but regular and direct access to SMAs is imperative. In contrast, clients who only occasionally use the Statistics Canada website to find information and have a limited knowledge of the available data holdings can benefit from interacting with a representative who can help them navigate through the various options available.
To better respond to their users, the Office for National Statistics (United Kingdom) and the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI, Mexico) developed client profiles to better understand their clients and ensure that the design of their services meets the needs and expectations of various user types. In January 2019, Statistics Canada's Communications and Dissemination Branch developed client profiles based on purchasing habits, level of knowledge and understanding, and website experience. These profiles could be extended to include client service delivery.
A key objective of the evaluation was to assess interest in alternative modes of access to data and services, including the creation of data service centres. The majority of clients interviewed for the evaluation indicated that the current service channels, including the website, were adequate and that available resources would be better spent on improving existing services rather than adding new ones.
When respondents were asked about the types of service delivery mechanisms they preferred, 20.7% indicated that their preference included the offering of services at a dedicated Statistics Canada data service centre. A far greater percentage preferred access using remote services only (77.8%), such as phone, email or other technologies. This pattern was consistent regardless of the respondent's city of residence. As explained during interviews, proximity and convenience were key factors for clients. For example, interviewees in the Toronto area mentioned that they would rarely use a Toronto data centre given the inconveniences related to travel and parking. Other municipal interviewees indicated that data service centres would need to be located within one hour of their location for them to even consider making a trip. One exception to this, however, is training—especially if it could not be obtained online or via video conference. Of further note, however, interviewees in some smaller municipalities indicated interest in having a Statistics Canada representative visit them occasionally over the course of a year.
| Service delivery mechanism | Number of respondents | |
|---|---|---|
| number | percentage | |
| Data service centres only | 143 | 11.1 |
| Data service centres and remote services | 110 | 8.5 |
| Data service centres and other | 14 | 1.1 |
| Remote services only | 1,004 | 77.8 |
| Other | 19 | 1.5 |
| Total | 1,290 | 100.0 |
In terms of specific services, respondents and interviewees indicated that they would consider using data service centres if they provided access to experts or access to microdata. If such services were available, these clients indicated that they would potentially use the centres two to five times per year. Respondents and interviewees also positively viewed the provision of statistical training and an advisory service by statistical experts who could help them navigate the myriads of data available, as well as statistical concepts and methods.
Interviewees responded positively to the idea of having a dedicated account manager who would be familiar with their needs and who could efficiently and effectively address all their requests, regardless of subject matter. Many interviewees, in fact, had already developed such a relationship with a regional consulting analyst or a subject-matter expert.
When asked about whether or not Statistics Canada should invest in new client service options based on new technologies such as mobile apps, text messaging, social media and artificial intelligence, many respondents and interviewees expressed ambivalence about the utility of these types of tools. This did not vary by age group. Respondents and interviewees noted that it would be difficult to view data tables and charts on a mobile device, and conducting data searches online is also somewhat restricted by screen size.
One potential type of new technology that was viewed relatively more positively (16.1% positive) was an online chat functionality. Respondents and interviewees indicated such a service would be beneficial as long as they could receive faster responses compared with traditional modes, and as long as the chat service included the ability to chat directly with an expert.Footnote 9
The tools that received the highest level of interest were self-service data access tools and remote access to training. Respondents and interviewees wanted access to existing customized tables via the website for free, as well as the ability to create their own customized and semi-customized tables online. Interviewees believed a period of six months after the initial delivery of a customized table was appropriate before it was made available for free. They were generally open to the idea of sharing customized requests after a given period of time. Respondents and interviewees also wanted tools that would allow them to create their own visualizations. These last several items demonstrate that satisfaction with the delivery of client services is tied in many respects to the types of tools and information available to users.Footnote 10
For most of these clients, dissatisfaction was centred on two key areas: lack of detailed data for specific topics,Footnote 11 for certain levels of geography and for historical time series; and limited microdata access. They also noted that greater efforts could be made around promoting the agency's products and services to raise awareness of the depth and breadth of information that is available. They commented that it was sometimes challenging to figure out whether something was available or not. This resulted in wasted effort searching for data and the submission of requests for things that simply did not exist—essentially, a waste of their time.
The Statistics Canada website, most notably the search engine, was identified as a significant source of irritation. Respondents and interviewees reported that they often chose to use other search engines such as Google or saved links to avoid using the Statistics Canada engine. For the most part, interviewees were unaware of the new functionalities offered by the website, nor were they aware of products such as My StatCan. Respondents and interviewees also noted difficulties downloading and manipulating tables from the "new CANSIM" and lamented the loss of Beyond 20/20. Several respondents and interviewees requested that Statistics Canada reintroduce some of the features that were lost.
Statistics Netherlands (SN) established an account management program in 2007 with the goal of optimizing contacts with government departments and large organizations. Currently the program includes about 60 accounts. The goals of the initiative included professionalizing account management, shifting from the delivery of standard statistics to statistics tailored to an organization's operational or strategic requirements, and expanding the range of services offered by SN. A more long-term objective is to establish SN as a partner in the innovation and co-creation of information.
Account managers coordinate the overall relationship with an organization and act as the primary contact. They proactively reach out to the organization to learn about its information needs and its expectations of SN. They often meet with a range of staff to learn about the needs of the various units. The account manager keeps the organization informed of SN initiatives that might be beneficial to it, including new releases of data, progress on work that has been contracted and training opportunities. The account manager also has the authority to enter into agreements and assist in preparing contracts.
The National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) has provided an online chat service for several years. It is the most popular response channel for level 1 requests to the INEGI. Since its implementation, usage has increased dramatically and the service now accounts for 57% of enquiries. Fifteen employees work on responding to chats, and it is not uncommon for an employee to handle three conversations at the same time, with no limit to the length of discussions. When an enquiry requires more specific expertise, the client is redirected to the appropriate department by way of a service ticket.
The call centre is the focal point where all requests are coordinated and tracked throughout the organization. Strict monitoring of enquiries is carried out, including after referral to the expert level.
The INEGI is currently implementing Microsoft Dynamics software as a customer management system to ensure customer service efficiency and case management.
How well does the CRMS respond to users' needs?
What are the barriers and challenges that have an impact on the utilization of the system?
According to program documentation, there are 884 CRMS users, and the system captures about 600,000 entries and processes 65,000 transactions per year.Footnote 12 Roughly 60% of CRMS users work with the client service module.
According to the internal survey of CRMS users, opinions were divided on whether or not the client service module met operational needs—50% of users believed that the system met their needs, while the other 50% did not. Users recognized that the CRMS handled simple transactions and billing well. The most positive feedback came from the regional offices and the SIS call centre, where the CRMS was used for all client interactions and the focus was primarily on managing requests and maintaining relationships. As the organizational tool for verifying credit and billing, the CRMS revenue management module was used across the agency to process cost-recovery requests.
The CRMS was less effective at handling certain other activities. For example, users pointed out that database searches of historical transactions were difficult to conduct and often did not yield the expected result. In addition, the monitoring of the in-progress status of Tier 2 or Tier 3 data requests was challenging given that it was difficult to keep track of email exchanges and to record detailed notes about specific transactions in the CRMS. This was particularly true for cost-recovery projects, which could have complex specifications and often require several weeks or months to complete. The CRMS was simply not equipped to contain the granularity of information needed.Footnote 13
As mentioned previously, the CRMS has been modified many times since its initial implementation. These cumulative changes have contributed to the complexity of the CRMS, its functionalities, the maintenance requirements and how divisions have integrated the CRMS into their activities.
While the CRMS was used by most divisions to support business processes and operations, use was neither systematic nor consistent. The evaluation found that depending on the division, the percentage of data requests received by subject-matter divisions that were captured in the client service module ranged between 5% and 90%. Some users noted that simple requests requiring only an exchange of emails or no provision of cost-recovery services were not necessarily recorded. Regional offices and the SIS, on the other hand, reported that they used the system consistently and believed that the vast majority of their requests were captured in the CRMS.
Users reported that the main reasons for not using the system were that they did not find the system to be user-friendly and that the data entry process was especially onerous. Just over half of users (56%) reported that they believed the data entry process was far more time-consuming and complicated than it needed to be. Some reported that, in complex cases, the recording of a client service request in the system could take up to 10 minutes and the registration of an LOA half a day.
A frequent response from subject-matter divisions was that production staff and data analysts were busy with tasks focused on the production of publications and data releases. Compared with client requests, the production and delivery of products were considered priorities, while registering transactions in the CRMS was not considered to be as important.
Infrequent CRMS users, such as those who used it once or twice a year for creating LOAs, commented that the system was not intuitive and that they had difficulty remembering the steps involved, resulting in an inefficient use of their time and creating a great deal of frustration. Some divisions have centralized the management of LOAs to one experienced CRMS user or unit to cope with this issue.
The majority of client service units reported using alternative systems (or software) to manage elements of their processes rather than the client service module in the CRMS. These alternatives included Outlook, Excel, GCdocs, JIRA and OneNote. They reported that the alternatives were more effective at processing, researching and case tracking. All divisions mentioned that they used email as their primary communication tool between work units when managing and transferring client requests rather than assigning cases and tasks through the CRMS—this practice increased the risk of errors.
Finally, changes in divisional operations or processes related to client services were not systematically shared with the CRMS team. This limited the system's capacity to meet users' needs in a timely fashion.
Many subject-matter division users did not believe that there was a strong benefit to their operations from using the CRMS, with the exception of generating invoices for clients—a mandatory function. Few reported that their management requested reports or monitored service delivery. Regional offices were the exception, as the use of the CRMS was included as part of employee performance agreements. They used the system extensively and made use of CRMS information and reports regularly.
The ability to provide intelligence to monitor and control a client service program is an important objective of a CRMS. Other than a few examples in the regional offices, there was little evidence that performance indicators based on CRMS data were being broadly used to monitor and manage service delivery at Statistics Canada, either at the divisional or at the organizational level. There was also no evidence that metrics had been developed to assess the performance of the CRMS and its use.
Users reported that the learning curve for the system was long and that knowledge of how to use the system was primarily acquired through experience and repeated use. In terms of formal training, two in-class sessions had been offered in the past by the CRMS team; however, they were replaced by an online tool.Footnote 14 The majority of users were satisfied with the support and training provided by the CRMS team. Users suggested that more customized tools and methods could be developed to fit their needs, including the availability of local power users to support other users who are less familiar with the system.
Several suggestions were made on how to improve the CRMS and increase its use. To reduce the time required to process a case, some users suggested merging or simplifying the processing steps to create opportunitiesFootnote 15. Users said that the steps in the operational processes need to be clearer and that the system should offer more help functions to guide users through the steps.
It was also suggested that the CRMS be integrated with other systems and programs, especially Outlook, so that emails could be automatically recorded in the CRMS by file number. Other suggestions included
The fact that the CRMS is not systematically used to record all client requests creates deficiencies in the reliability of the data. Simply, the agency does not have a complete picture of all its interactions with clients.
As mentioned previously, the use of the CRMS in subject-matter divisions is inconsistent. In addition to the number of enquiries registered in the CRMS being inaccurate, a review of a sample of CRMS transactions revealed that a significant number of transactions have the client name recorded as "anonymous".Footnote 16 Numerous other records were found to have blank fields, indicating that a significant number of cases were only partially documented.
Entry errors and duplicate records also appeared to be a concern. A number of users mentioned that, because the CRMS search function did not always yield the desired result when searching for a client, they sometimes created a new record for an existing client, leading to duplicate client records. This duplication could be exacerbated when multiple divisions were involved in serving a client. In addition, some subject-matter divisions adopted a practice of creating a brand new client record whenever they received a request from a regional office to ensure that the level of effort undertaken by the division was recognized. The by-product of this practice, however, was the duplication of transactions in the CRMS.
A system-imposed restriction (CRMS users do not have the permission to delete certain entries, presumably to ensure the integrity of the system) also contributed to duplicates. Rather than working with the CRMS team to correct an error, some users reported that they sometimes just created another record as a workaround. Again, this created duplication of records and residual erroneous data.
Efforts to resolve these types of issues place a significant burden on the CRMS team.Footnote 17 There is a full-time resource dedicated to routinely reviewing and cleaning the system of errors and duplicates. The team of 3.5 full-time equivalents also responds to approximately 2,500 user queries for technical issues or questions each year. This support is provided in collaboration with the SIS team. Frequent informational emails are sent to users and an annual meeting is also held with super users and representatives of the various divisions to raise awareness and stress the importance of maintaining the quality of data.
Only a small proportion of managers, primarily in the regional offices, reported that they used the CRMS as a source of information for strategic decision making. Concerns related to the completeness and accuracy of the CRMS data, plus a general lack of awareness about the data available, were stated as the main reasons for not using it.
All managers interviewed indicated that client information was important; however, more than half stated that they did not use CRMS information for decision making. Instead, they depended on other mechanisms such as staff meetings, client consultations, committees and working groups, and reports from other systems used to track transactional activities. Managers who said that they used reports from the CRMS indicated that they found the information useful, but limited. They noted that while there were some standardized reports available, their specific data requirements could often be met only via a customized report produced by the CRMS team—increasing the complexity and decreasing timeliness since the turnaround time for customized reports was roughly two weeks.
Finally, it was clear that at the management level there was a lack of knowledge of the system's capabilities and the information available.
Managers indicated their primary information needs included
Quarterly reports, dashboards and a system to quickly identify data gaps were suggested as potential useful improvements to the CRMS.
The implementation of the CRMS at Statistics Canada has encountered problems that are commonly associated with the rollout of information systems. The implementation of a new system affects the established processes, roles and tasks of employees and divisions. Resistance to change or avoidance can occur when the adoption of the system is, or is perceived to be, onerous and requires effort and training. The solution does not necessarily lie in simply obligating all staff to use the system. This can compound the problem if the resistance concerns are not resolved. Strategies for overcoming resistance typically include fostering engagement with user participation in the implementation process, education, training, management direction, the use of incentives and efforts to make the user experience as intuitive as possible.
Ensuring that staff understand the benefits of a CRMS that relies on accurate and complete data, as well as demonstrating how to use the data strategically, will allow an organization to better understand and serve each client. Effective operational and strategic decision making become possible.
What are the factors impacting the efficiency of client service delivery?
As noted previously, clients identified a number of issues with service delivery. The evaluation found that governance and non-standardized processes were key contributors.
Besides documentation from 2011,Footnote 19 the evaluation found little evidence of an overarching strategy for client service delivery at the agency level and of a corporate lead. The only recent strategic plan found (modernization of the SIS) addressed a very specific aspect of service delivery: the creation of data service centres and the amalgamation of Tier 2 requests.Footnote 20 In terms of a corporate lead, several individuals were responsible for specific pieces of client service delivery; however, there was no one individual that oversees it for the agency. The Director General (DG) of Communications and Dissemination was responsible for the CRMS, the DG of Collection and Regional Services was responsible for the SIS and the regions, and individual subject-matter units fell under the responsibility of their director or DG.
In October 2014, the Treasury Board Secretariat (TBS) introduced the Policy on Service and the Guideline on Service Management. According to these instruments, as of 2017, every organization was to have a multi-year departmental service management strategy. At the time of the evaluation, while there were some elements identified, no organizational strategy existed. The TBS examined 11 departments for compliance with the policy through the Management Accountability Framework. Starting in 2019, coverage will be expanded to other Government of Canada institutions, including Statistics Canada.
In terms of governance, while parts of client service delivery appeared to fall under committees such as the Communications and Dissemination Committee, there was little evidence of any type of governance structure overseeing activities at the agency level. Rather, it appeared that service delivery units, for the most part, operated independently. The only agency-level guidance found was the Standards of Service to the Public, which outline commitments around availability, promptness, fees and meeting needs. The standards are published on the website along with contact information should a client believe that the agency has not met any of the requirements. The evaluation found no information on how well the agency was meeting these standards.
Other than an annual CRMS-based session, the evaluation found no evidence of an agency-wide mechanism through which client service units could share best practices and information. Internal interviewees noted that this would be useful and that in the past there was a client services forum.
The evaluation found little documentation outlining the roles and responsibilities of the various client service units across the agency. Individual client service units had a good understanding of their own role and responsibilities within the context of their division; however, they indicated they did not fully understand the roles and responsibilities of other client service delivery units across the agency. For example, several subject-matter divisions noted they were not fully aware of how requests were handled in the regions and vice versa.Footnote 21 The overall lack of awareness contributed to challenges in responding to complex or multidivisional requests.
As noted previously, client service delivery processes generally differed across the agency. For example, some service delivery units were structured to serve only a triage function, while others provided a broader range of services including responding to complex questions and completing cost-recovery requests. Differences in their responsibilities meant that the underlying processes were often different as well. This lack of consistency across the agency was noted by clients who were treated differently depending on where they went. It also meant that multidivisional requests could be challenging to coordinate and that the provision of basic information to a client (such as a status update) was unnecessarily complicated and lengthy. Suggestions provided during internal interviews included the establishment of internal standards and the development of a common database of custom tabulations.
The lack of consistency also had an impact on the adoption of the CRMS. As noted previously, users found the system to be heavy and onerous. This can be partially attributed to the fact that since processes vary, they may not align with the CRMS. The regions were among the few units whose processes were mostly aligned with the CRMS. Most others operated in a hybrid environment where the CRMS was used for some things and alternative solutions for other things. Decisions on where to use the CRMS appeared to be based on history and alignment with processes.
The evaluation found that gaps existed concerning accountability for the adoption of the CRMS. While the CRMS team played a key supporting role, it did not have authority over the various client service processes, nor did it have a monitoring role. Thus, although the system was mandatory, no one (committee or person) was found to be responsible for ensuring its full adoption.
The Assistant Chief Statistician (ACS) of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that an agency-wide client service delivery strategy or plan is developed that covers governance and leadership, agency-level objectives, standards including targets, performance measures, roles and responsibilities, and communications. The strategy should focus on creating a more holistic and consistent approach that addresses the various issues highlighted during the evaluation, such as timeliness, transparency, consistency and costs.
The Assistant Chief Statistician (ACS) of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that the agency's new CRMS is aligned to the strategy in Recommendation 1 and thus supports a more holistic and consistent approach.
The Assistant Chief Statistician (ACS) of Strategic Engagement and Communications, in collaboration with the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations and the ACS of Corporate Services, should ensure that the quality and coverage of information in the CRMS are improved, and the awareness among managers about the CRMS is increased.
An agency-wide client service delivery strategy or plan is developed that covers governance and leadership, agency-level objectives, standards including targets, performance measures, roles and responsibilities, and communications. The strategy should focus on creating a more holistic and consistent approach that addresses the various issues highlighted during the evaluation, such as timeliness, transparency, consistency and costs.
Management agrees with the recommendation.
A working group will be established to develop an agency-wide strategy and action plan to enhance the existing service design in order to improve client relations.
The ACS of Strategic Engagement and Communications and the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations co-lead to
The agency's new CRMS is aligned to the strategy in Recommendation 1 and thus supports a more holistic and consistent approach.
Management agrees with the recommendation.
The development of the new CRMS platform will be aligned to the new client relations and service design strategy and processes.
The ACS of Strategic Engagement and Communications, with the support of the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations, the ACS of Corporate Services and the ACS of Digital Solutions, will ensure
The quality and coverage of information in the CRMS are improved, and the awareness among managers about the CRMS is increased.
Management agrees with the recommendation.
A change management approach involving various communications channels (individualized team communications, agency-wide communications) and the training of personnel in key roles will be developed and delivered in order for employees in key roles to understand the processes of the existing CRMS and the value of contributing to the process. This will also set the stage for the implementation of the new CRMS technology.
The ACS of Strategic Engagement and Communications, with the support of the ACS of Census, Regional Services and Operations, the ACS of Corporate Services and the ACS of Digital Solutions, will ensure
Statistics Canada clients access products and services through different entry points depending on the nature of their enquiry, the complexity of the enquiry and whether there is a dedicated point of entry for their type of enquiry:
In addition to the access points available to the public, there are three specialized access points for microdata:
Finally, Members of Parliament and international organizations receive data products through the parliamentary office and the international coordination office.
Statistics Canada is committed to serving its clients in a prompt, reliable, courteous and fair manner. To this end, we make the following commitment.
Making information available is an important part of our business. Accordingly, Statistics Canada will
Depending on the nature of the enquiry, response times will vary. To ensure prompt service, Statistics Canada will
Statistics Canada provides information of broad interest to the public free of charge via its website and libraries throughout Canada.
Statistics Canada recovers the costs of providing specialized products and services to various groups and individuals. For these products and services, we will:
Fees are based on factors such as complexity of the request, time required to conduct the work, technology requirements and data transmission cost.
To meet the information needs of clients, Statistics Canada will:
If you, as a client, have reason to believe that these standards have not been adhered to in your dealings with Statistics Canada, you are encouraged to contact
Director General
Collection and Regional Services
Statistics Canada
170 Tunney's Pasture Driveway
Jean Talon Building, 7-D5
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0T6
Telephone: 613-951-5077
Facsimile: 613-951-2105
Email: infostats@statcan.gc.ca attention DG Collection and Regional Services
Gender-based Analysis Plus (GBA+) is used to assess how diverse groups may experience policies, programs and initiatives. In addition to sex and gender, GBA+ considers other factors, such as disability, age, ethnicity, race, religion, sexual orientation, income, geography, education and culture.
Statistics Canada offers some of its services specifically to meet the needs of certain segments of its clientele. For example, through the Aboriginal Liaison Program and its regional offices, the agency offers several types of services and information specific to Indigenous peoples, including training, data and presentations.
The agency meets accessibility standards for persons with disabilities. Examples of specific services include a TTY system in the call centre to communicate with persons with a hearing or speech impairment and a website that meets federal accessibility requirements.
This survey is conducted by Statistics Canada in order to collect the necessary information to support the Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP). This program combines various survey and administrative data to develop comprehensive measures of the Canadian economy.
The statistical information from the IBSP serves many purposes, including:
Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.
Your participation in this survey is required under the authority of the Statistics Act.
Authorization to collect this information
Data are collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.
Confidentiality
By law, Statistics Canada is prohibited from releasing any information it collects that could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent, or as permitted by the Statistics Act. Statistics Canada will use the information from this survey for statistical purposes only.
Record linkages
To enhance the data from this survey and to reduce the reporting burden, Statistics Canada may combine the acquired data with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.
Data-sharing agreements
To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data-sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which have agreed to keep the data confidential and use them only for statistical purposes. Statistics Canada will only share data from this survey with those organizations that have demonstrated a requirement to use the data.
Section 11 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with provincial and territorial statistical agencies that meet certain conditions. These agencies must have the legislative authority to collect the same information, on a mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for confidentiality and penalties for disclosure of confidential information as the Statistics Act. Because these agencies have the legal authority to compel businesses to provide the same information, consent is not requested and businesses may not object to the sharing of the data.
For this survey, there are Section 11 agreements with the provincial and territorial statistical agencies of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon. The shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.
Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations.
Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:
Chief Statistician of Canada
Statistics Canada
Attention of Director, Enterprise Statistics Division
150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0T6
You may also contact us by email at statcan.esdhelpdesk-dsebureaudedepannage.statcan@statcan.gc.caF or by fax at 613-951-6583
For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut as well as with the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Natural Resources, New Brunswick Department of Environment and Local Government, the Ministère de l'énergie et des ressources naturelles du Québec, Transition énergétique Québec, the Manitoba Department of Growth, Enterprise and Trade, Alberta Energy, the British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, the Canada Energy Regulator, Natural Resources Canada and Environment and Climate Change Canada.
For agreements with provincial and territorial government organizations, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.
1. Verify or provide the business or organization's legal and operating name and correct where needed.
Note: Legal name modifications should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.
Legal Name
The legal name is one recognized by law, thus it is the name liable for pursuit or for debts incurred by the business or organization. In the case of a corporation, it is the legal name as fixed by its charter or the statute by which the corporation was created.
Modifications to the legal name should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.
To indicate a legal name of another legal entity you should instead indicate it in question 3 by selecting 'Not currently operational' and then choosing the applicable reason and providing the legal name of this other entity along with any other requested information.
Operating Name
The operating name is a name the business or organization is commonly known as if different from its legal name. The operating name is synonymous with trade name.
2. Verify or provide the contact information of the designated business or organization contact person for this questionnaire and correct where needed.
Note: The designated contact person is the person who should receive this questionnaire. The designated contact person may not always be the one who actually completes the questionnaire.
3. Verify or provide the current operational status of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.
4. Verify or provide the current main activity of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.
Note: The described activity was assigned using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).
This question verifies the business or organization's current main activity as classified by the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is an industry classification system developed by the statistical agencies of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Created against the background of the North American Free Trade Agreement, it is designed to provide common definitions of the industrial structure of the three countries and a common statistical framework to facilitate the analysis of the three economies. NAICS is based on supply-side or production-oriented principles, to ensure that industrial data, classified to NAICS, are suitable for the analysis of production-related issues such as industrial performance.
The target entity for which NAICS is designed are businesses and other organizations engaged in the production of goods and services. They include farms, incorporated and unincorporated businesses and government business enterprises. They also include government institutions and agencies engaged in the production of marketed and non-marketed services, as well as organizations such as professional associations and unions and charitable or non-profit organizations and the employees of households.
The associated NAICS should reflect those activities conducted by the business or organizational units targeted by this questionnaire only, as identified in the 'Answering this questionnaire' section and which can be identified by the specified legal and operating name. The main activity is the activity which most defines the targeted business or organization's main purpose or reason for existence. For a business or organization that is for-profit, it is normally the activity that generates the majority of the revenue for the entity.
The NAICS classification contains a limited number of activity classifications; the associated classification might be applicable for this business or organization even if it is not exactly how you would describe this business or organization's main activity.
Please note that any modifications to the main activity through your response to this question might not necessarily be reflected prior to the transmitting of subsequent questionnaires and as a result they may not contain this updated information.
The following is the detailed description including any applicable examples or exclusions for the classification currently associated with this business or organization.
Description and examples
5. You indicated that is not the current main activity.
Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as: ?
6. Search and select the industry classification code that best corresponds to this business or organization's main activity.
Select this business or organization's activity sector (optional)
7. You have indicated that the current main activity of this business or organization is:
Main activity
Are there any other activities that contribute significantly (at least 10%) to this business or organization's revenue?
8. Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?
When precise figures are not available, provide your best estimates.
| Percentage of revenue | |
|---|---|
| Main activity | |
| Secondary activity | |
| All other activities | |
| Total percentage |
1. Indicate whether you will be answering the remaining questions or attaching files with the required information.
2. Please attach the files that will provide the information required for the Annual Survey of Electric Power Thermal Generating Station Fuel Consumption (EPTG).
To attach files
Note:
1. Does this business produce electricity, for internal use and/or for sale?
Fuel consumption for industrial generation
2. Are the reported fuels consumed for the purpose of electricity generation only?
The purpose of this question is to ascertain whether the respondent is reporting fuels whose sole use was the generation of electricity or whether the fuels reported were used for other purposes (producing thermal energy for building heating, producing thermal energy for industrial drying purposes, etc.) in addition to the generation of electricity.
3. What is the percentage of the actual electrical generator efficiency?
4. What percentage of the portion of steam is used to produce electricity?
Enter '0' if steam was not used to produce electricity.
Do not report negative values.
Portion of steam used to produce electricity: In the process of generating electricity, utilities may use steam completely towards the production of electricity, however an industry may use the steam for other purposes in their manufacturing and generate electricity as a side product.
5. What is the percentage of the actual turbine efficiency?
6. Does this business generate both heat and electricity simultaneously from the same energy source at this location?
Cogeneration: a highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
7. What is the primary purpose of the cogeneration?
Primary purpose
Electricity internal: Electricity which is used only for internal purposes.
Electricity external: Electricity which is sold / supplied to another company.
Industry internal: Fuels and processes used towards internal purposes that do not contribute towards the generation of electricity. (i.e., steam for drying paper).
Industry external: Fuels and processes used towards the generation of electricity.
8. What is the primary purpose for generating electricity?
Primary purpose
Electricity internal: Electricity which is used only for internal purposes.
Electricity external: Electricity which is sold / supplied to another company.
Industry internal: Fuels and processes used towards internal purposes that do not contribute towards the generation of electricity. (i.e., steam for drying paper).
Industry external: Fuels and processes used towards the generation of electricity.
Sub-type for electricity generation
9. What sub-type method was used to generate electricity?
Select all that apply.
Sub-Types
Combined cycle: burns fuel in a gas turbine or engine to generate electricity. The exhaust from the turbine or engine can provide usable heat or go to a heat recovery system to generate steam which then may drive a secondary steam turbine.
Steam turbine: burns fuel to produce steam, which generates power through a steam turbine. Exhaust (left over steam) can be used as low-pressure steam to heat water.
Combustion engine diesel: rely solely on heat and pressure created by the engine in its compression process for ignition. The compression that occurs is usually twice or higher than a gasoline engine. Diesel engines will take in air only, and shortly before peak compression, a small quantity of diesel fuel is sprayed into the cylinder via a fuel injector that allows the fuel to instantly ignite.
Natural gas combustion turbine: involves a natural gas fired turbine, which runs a generator to produce electricity. The exhaust gas flows through a heat recovery boiler, which can convert the exhaust energy into steam or usable heat.
Sub-type for electricity generation
10. Which of the following sub-type methods were used for the cogeneration process?
Select all that apply.
Sub-Types
Combined cycle: burns fuel in a gas turbine or engine to generate electricity. The exhaust from the turbine or engine can provide usable heat or go to a heat recovery system to generate steam which then may drive a secondary steam turbine.
Steam turbine: burns fuel to produce steam, which generates power through a steam turbine. Exhaust (left over steam) can be used as low-pressure steam to heat water.
Combustion engine diesel: rely solely on heat and pressure created by the engine in its compression process for ignition. The compression that occurs is usually twice or more higher than a gasoline engine. Diesel engines will take in air only, and shortly before peak compression, a small quantity of diesel fuel is sprayed into the cylinder via a fuel injector that allows the fuel to instantly ignite.
Natural gas combustion turbine: involves a natural gas fired turbine, which runs a generator to produce electricity. The exhaust gas flows through a heat recovery boiler, which can convert the exhaust energy into steam or usable heat.
Fuel used by generation method — Combined cycle
11. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity.
Which types of fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Fuel selection breakdown — Combined cycle
12. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Solid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Solid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Bituminous coal: A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. Used primarily for generating electricity, making coke and space heating.
Sub-bituminous coal: A black coal used primarily for thermal generation, with moisture content between 15% and 30%. (Canadian/Foreign) - It is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported sub-bituminous as each carries a different content, depending on the location of the coal mine.
Lignite: A brownish-black coal of low rank containing 30% to 40% moisture and volatile matter. Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Wood (Report for 'Dry' method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.
Petroleum coke: (often abbreviated petcoke) is a barbonaceous solid derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. Other coke has traditionally been derived from coal.
Agriculture biomass: includes animal manure, cellulosic crop residue, fruit and vegetable culls and food-processing effluent. Potential energy crops include high-yielding, high-carbohydrate crops such as switchgrass and vegetable-oil crops such as canola and sunflower, and hydrocarbon plants such as milkweed and gumweed.
Other biomass: (food processing) can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as cheese whey, canning factory residues, fruit pits, apple pomice and coffee grounds.
Other biomass: (type unknown) any other type of biomass not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Municipal and other waste: can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen wastes and sewage sludge.
13. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Liquids were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Liquid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Biodiesel: refers to a non-petroleum-based diesel fuel consisting of short chain alkyl (methyl or ethyl) esters, made by transesterification of vegetable oil or animal fat (tallow), which can be used (alone, or blended with conventional petrodiesel) in unmodified diesel-engine vehicles.
Ethanol: (ethanol fuel) the same type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages. It can be used as a fuel, mainly as a biofuel alternative to gasoline. It can be made from very common crops such as sugar cane and corn, it is an increasingly common alternative to gasoline in some parts of the world.
Other biofuel: any other type of biofuel not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Light fuel oil (LFO): all distillate type fuels for power burners, fuel oil no.1, fuel oil no.2 (heating oil no.2), fuel oil no.3 (heating oil no.3), furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Heavy fuel oil (HFO): all grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur. Usually used for steam and electric power generation and diesel motors. Includes fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and 6. (Canadian/Foreign) - it is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported Heavy Fuel Oil as each carries a different energy content, and is used to validate the integrity of Canada's Energy Balances.
Propane: is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a transportable liquid. It is derived from other petroleum products during oil or natural gas processing. It is commonly used as a fuel for engines, barbeques and home heating systems.
Diesel: all grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines including low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Does not include diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products. Also known as black liquor.
Orimulsion: is a registered trademark name for a bitumen-based fuel that was developed for industrial use. Bitumen is a mixture of organic liquids that are highly viscous, black, sticky and entirely soluble in carbon disulfide and composed primarily of highly condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Currently orimulsion is used as a commercial boiler fuel in power plants worldwide.
14. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Gaseous fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Gaseous Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Waste gasification: the process of waste gasification involves converting the organic material within the waste into synthetic natural gas (syngas), which is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas. The syngas is used to produce electricity in the same way that natural gas is combusted for energy production-in combined-cycle mode.
Gasification: uses high temperatures in the presence of oxygen to convert solid biomass into gas (known as producer gas) to fuel a turbine to generate electricity.
Natural gas: a mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.
Coke oven gas: is obtained as a by-product of the manufacture of coke oven coke for the production of iron and steel.
Methane: is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4. It is the simplest alkane, and the principal component of natural gas. Burning methane in the presence of oxygen produces carbon dioxide and water.
Refinery fuel gas: a gaseous mixture of methane, light hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and other miscellaneous species (nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.) that is produced in the refining of crude oil and/or petrochemical processes and that is separated for use as a fuel in boilers and process heaters throughout the refinery.
15. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity.
What Other fuels were used to generate this electricity?
If you are reporting for electricity generated using Waste heat, do not complete boiler efficiency, average heat content, quantity, or total cost.
Other Fuel types used to generate electricity
Steam from waste heat: The amount of electricity generated when waste heat is recaptured to run a steam generator.
Fuel used by generation method — Steam turbine
16. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Fuel selection breakdown — Steam turbine
17. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Solid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Solid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Bituminous coal: A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. Used primarily for generating electricity, making coke and space heating.
Sub-bituminous coal: A black coal used primarily for thermal generation, with moisture content between 15% and 30%. (Canadian/Foreign) - It is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported sub-bituminous as each carries a different content, depending on the location of the coal mine.
Lignite: A brownish-black coal of low rank containing 30% to 40% moisture and volatile matter. Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Wood (Report for 'Dry' method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.
Petroleum coke: (often abbreviated petcoke) is a barbonaceous solid derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. Other coke has traditionally been derived from coal.
Agriculture biomass: includes animal manure, cellulosic crop residue, fruit and vegetable culls and food-processing effluent. Potential energy crops include high-yielding, high-carbohydrate crops such as switchgrass and vegetable-oil crops such as canola and sunflower, and hydrocarbon plants such as milkweed and gumweed.
Other biomass: (food processing) can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as cheese whey, canning factory residues, fruit pits, apple pomice and coffee grounds.
Other biomass: (type unknown) any other type of biomass not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Municipal and other waste: can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen wastes and sewage sludge.
18. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Liquids were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Liquid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Biodiesel: refers to a non-petroleum-based diesel fuel consisting of short chain alkyl (methyl or ethyl) esters, made by transesterification of vegetable oil or animal fat (tallow), which can be used (alone, or blended with conventional petrodiesel) in unmodified diesel-engine vehicles.
Ethanol: (ethanol fuel) the same type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages. It can be used as a fuel, mainly as a biofuel alternative to gasoline. It can be made from very common crops such as sugar cane and corn, it is an increasingly common alternative to gasoline in some parts of the world.
Other biofuel: any other type of biofuel not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Light fuel oil (LFO): all distillate type fuels for power burners, fuel oil no.1, fuel oil no.2 (heating oil no.2), fuel oil no.3 (heating oil no.3), furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Heavy fuel oil (HFO): all grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur. Usually used for steam and electric power generation and diesel motors. Includes fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and 6. (Canadian/Foreign) - it is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported Heavy Fuel Oil as each carries a different energy content, and is used to validate the integrity of Canada's Energy Balances.
Propane: is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a transportable liquid. It is derived from other petroleum products during oil or natural gas processing. It is commonly used as a fuel for engines, barbeques and home heating systems.
Diesel: all grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines including low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Does not include diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products. Also known as black liquor.
Orimulsion: is a registered trademark name for a bitumen-based fuel that was developed for industrial use. Bitumen is a mixture of organic liquids that are highly viscous, black, sticky and entirely soluble in carbon disulfide and composed primarily of highly condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Currently orimulsion is used as a commercial boiler fuel in power plants worldwide.
19. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Gaseous fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Gaseous Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Waste gasification: the process of waste gasification involves converting the organic material within the waste into synthetic natural gas (syngas), which is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas. The syngas is used to produce electricity in the same way that natural gas is combusted for energy production-in combined-cycle mode.
Gasification: uses high temperatures in the presence of oxygen to convert solid biomass into gas (known as producer gas) to fuel a turbine to generate electricity.
Natural gas: a mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.
Coke oven gas: is obtained as a by-product of the manufacture of coke oven coke for the production of iron and steel.
Methane: is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4. It is the simplest alkane, and the principal component of natural gas. Burning methane in the presence of oxygen produces carbon dioxide and water.
Refinery fuel gas: a gaseous mixture of methane, light hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and other miscellaneous species (nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.) that is produced in the refining of crude oil and/or petrochemical processes and that is separated for use as a fuel in boilers and process heaters throughout the refinery.
20. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity.
What Other fuels were used to generate this electricity?
If you are reporting for electricity generated using Waste heat, do not complete boiler efficiency, average heat content, quantity, or total cost.
Other Fuel types used to generate electricity
Steam from waste heat: The amount of electricity generated when waste heat is recaptured to run a steam generator.
Fuel used by generation method — Combustion engine
21. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Fuel selection breakdown — Combustion engine
22. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Solid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Solid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Bituminous coal: A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. Used primarily for generating electricity, making coke and space heating.
Sub-bituminous coal: A black coal used primarily for thermal generation, with moisture content between 15% and 30%. (Canadian/Foreign) - It is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported sub-bituminous as each carries a different content, depending on the location of the coal mine.
Lignite: A brownish-black coal of low rank containing 30% to 40% moisture and volatile matter. Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Wood (Report for 'Dry' method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.
Petroleum coke: (often abbreviated petcoke) is a barbonaceous solid derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. Other coke has traditionally been derived from coal.
Agriculture biomass: includes animal manure, cellulosic crop residue, fruit and vegetable culls and food-processing effluent. Potential energy crops include high-yielding, high-carbohydrate crops such as switchgrass and vegetable-oil crops such as canola and sunflower, and hydrocarbon plants such as milkweed and gumweed.
Other biomass: (food processing) can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as cheese whey, canning factory residues, fruit pits, apple pomice and coffee grounds.
Other biomass: (type unknown) any other type of biomass not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Municipal and other waste: can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen wastes and sewage sludge.
23. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Liquids were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Liquid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Biodiesel: refers to a non-petroleum-based diesel fuel consisting of short chain alkyl (methyl or ethyl) esters, made by transesterification of vegetable oil or animal fat (tallow), which can be used (alone, or blended with conventional petrodiesel) in unmodified diesel-engine vehicles.
Ethanol: (ethanol fuel) the same type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages. It can be used as a fuel, mainly as a biofuel alternative to gasoline. It can be made from very common crops such as sugar cane and corn, it is an increasingly common alternative to gasoline in some parts of the world.
Other biofuel: any other type of biofuel not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Light fuel oil (LFO): all distillate type fuels for power burners, fuel oil no.1, fuel oil no.2 (heating oil no.2), fuel oil no.3 (heating oil no.3), furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Heavy fuel oil (HFO): all grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur. Usually used for steam and electric power generation and diesel motors. Includes fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and 6. (Canadian/Foreign) - it is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported Heavy Fuel Oil as each carries a different energy content, and is used to validate the integrity of Canada's Energy Balances.
Propane: is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a transportable liquid. It is derived from other petroleum products during oil or natural gas processing. It is commonly used as a fuel for engines, barbeques and home heating systems.
Diesel: all grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines including low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Does not include diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products. Also known as black liquor.
Orimulsion: is a registered trademark name for a bitumen-based fuel that was developed for industrial use. Bitumen is a mixture of organic liquids that are highly viscous, black, sticky and entirely soluble in carbon disulfide and composed primarily of highly condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Currently orimulsion is used as a commercial boiler fuel in power plants worldwide.
24. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Gaseous fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Gaseous Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Waste gasification: the process of waste gasification involves converting the organic material within the waste into synthetic natural gas (syngas), which is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas. The syngas is used to produce electricity in the same way that natural gas is combusted for energy production-in combined-cycle mode.
Gasification: uses high temperatures in the presence of oxygen to convert solid biomass into gas (known as producer gas) to fuel a turbine to generate electricity.
Natural gas: a mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.
Coke oven gas: is obtained as a by-product of the manufacture of coke oven coke for the production of iron and steel.
Methane: is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4. It is the simplest alkane, and the principal component of natural gas. Burning methane in the presence of oxygen produces carbon dioxide and water.
Refinery fuel gas: a gaseous mixture of methane, light hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and other miscellaneous species (nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.) that is produced in the refining of crude oil and/or petrochemical processes and that is separated for use as a fuel in boilers and process heaters throughout the refinery.
25. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity.
What Other fuels were used to generate this electricity?
If you are reporting for electricity generated using Waste heat, do not complete boiler efficiency, average heat content, quantity, or total cost.
Other Fuel types used to generate electricity
Steam from waste heat: The amount of electricity generated when waste heat is recaptured to run a steam generator.
Fuel used by generation method — Combustion turbine
26. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Fuel selection breakdown — Combustion turbine
27. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Solid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Solid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Bituminous coal: A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. Used primarily for generating electricity, making coke and space heating.
Sub-bituminous coal: A black coal used primarily for thermal generation, with moisture content between 15% and 30%. (Canadian/Foreign) - It is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported sub-bituminous as each carries a different content, depending on the location of the coal mine.
Lignite: A brownish-black coal of low rank containing 30% to 40% moisture and volatile matter. Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Wood (Report for 'Dry' method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.
Petroleum coke: (often abbreviated petcoke) is a barbonaceous solid derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. Other coke has traditionally been derived from coal.
Agriculture biomass: includes animal manure, cellulosic crop residue, fruit and vegetable culls and food-processing effluent. Potential energy crops include high-yielding, high-carbohydrate crops such as switchgrass and vegetable-oil crops such as canola and sunflower, and hydrocarbon plants such as milkweed and gumweed.
Other biomass: (food processing) can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as cheese whey, canning factory residues, fruit pits, apple pomice and coffee grounds.
Other biomass: (type unknown) any other type of biomass not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Municipal and other waste: can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen wastes and sewage sludge.
28. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Liquids were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Liquid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Biodiesel: refers to a non-petroleum-based diesel fuel consisting of short chain alkyl (methyl or ethyl) esters, made by transesterification of vegetable oil or animal fat (tallow), which can be used (alone, or blended with conventional petrodiesel) in unmodified diesel-engine vehicles.
Ethanol: (ethanol fuel) the same type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages. It can be used as a fuel, mainly as a biofuel alternative to gasoline. It can be made from very common crops such as sugar cane and corn, it is an increasingly common alternative to gasoline in some parts of the world.
Other biofuel: any other type of biofuel not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Light fuel oil (LFO): all distillate type fuels for power burners, fuel oil no.1, fuel oil no.2 (heating oil no.2), fuel oil no.3 (heating oil no.3), furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Heavy fuel oil (HFO): all grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur. Usually used for steam and electric power generation and diesel motors. Includes fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and 6. (Canadian/Foreign) - it is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported Heavy Fuel Oil as each carries a different energy content, and is used to validate the integrity of Canada's Energy Balances.
Propane: is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a transportable liquid. It is derived from other petroleum products during oil or natural gas processing. It is commonly used as a fuel for engines, barbeques and home heating systems.
Diesel: all grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines including low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Does not include diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products. Also known as black liquor.
Orimulsion: is a registered trademark name for a bitumen-based fuel that was developed for industrial use. Bitumen is a mixture of organic liquids that are highly viscous, black, sticky and entirely soluble in carbon disulfide and composed primarily of highly condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Currently orimulsion is used as a commercial boiler fuel in power plants worldwide.
29. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Gaseous fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Gaseous Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Waste gasification: the process of waste gasification involves converting the organic material within the waste into synthetic natural gas (syngas), which is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas. The syngas is used to produce electricity in the same way that natural gas is combusted for energy production-in combined-cycle mode.
Gasification: uses high temperatures in the presence of oxygen to convert solid biomass into gas (known as producer gas) to fuel a turbine to generate electricity.
Natural gas: a mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.
Coke oven gas: is obtained as a by-product of the manufacture of coke oven coke for the production of iron and steel.
Methane: is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4. It is the simplest alkane, and the principal component of natural gas. Burning methane in the presence of oxygen produces carbon dioxide and water.
Refinery fuel gas: a gaseous mixture of methane, light hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and other miscellaneous species (nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.) that is produced in the refining of crude oil and/or petrochemical processes and that is separated for use as a fuel in boilers and process heaters throughout the refinery.
30. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity.
What Other fuels were used to generate this electricity?
If you are reporting for electricity generated using Waste heat, do not complete boiler efficiency, average heat content, quantity, or total cost.
Other Fuel types used to generate electricity
Steam from waste heat: The amount of electricity generated when waste heat is recaptured to run a steam generator.
Fuel used by generation method — Other sub-type
31. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity.
Which types of fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Fuel selection breakdown — Other sub-type
32. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Solid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Solid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Bituminous coal: A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. Used primarily for generating electricity, making coke and space heating.
Sub-bituminous coal: A black coal used primarily for thermal generation, with moisture content between 15% and 30%. (Canadian/Foreign) - It is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported sub-bituminous as each carries a different content, depending on the location of the coal mine.
Lignite: A brownish-black coal of low rank containing 30% to 40% moisture and volatile matter. Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Wood (Report for 'Dry' method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.
Petroleum coke: (often abbreviated petcoke) is a barbonaceous solid derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. Other coke has traditionally been derived from coal.
Agriculture biomass: includes animal manure, cellulosic crop residue, fruit and vegetable culls and food-processing effluent. Potential energy crops include high-yielding, high-carbohydrate crops such as switchgrass and vegetable-oil crops such as canola and sunflower, and hydrocarbon plants such as milkweed and gumweed.
Other biomass: (food processing) can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as cheese whey, canning factory residues, fruit pits, apple pomice and coffee grounds.
Other biomass: (type unknown) any other type of biomass not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Municipal and other waste: can include residues that are produced during the processing of a product, such as paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen wastes and sewage sludge.
33. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Liquid fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Liquid Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Biodiesel: refers to a non-petroleum-based diesel fuel consisting of short chain alkyl (methyl or ethyl) esters, made by transesterification of vegetable oil or animal fat (tallow), which can be used (alone, or blended with conventional petrodiesel) in unmodified diesel-engine vehicles.
Ethanol: (ethanol fuel) the same type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages. It can be used as a fuel, mainly as a biofuel alternative to gasoline. It can be made from very common crops such as sugar cane and corn, it is an increasingly common alternative to gasoline in some parts of the world.
Other biofuel: any other type of biofuel not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Light fuel oil (LFO): all distillate type fuels for power burners, fuel oil no.1, fuel oil no.2 (heating oil no.2), fuel oil no.3 (heating oil no.3), furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Heavy fuel oil (HFO): all grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur. Usually used for steam and electric power generation and diesel motors. Includes fuel oil nos. 4, 5 and 6. (Canadian/Foreign) - it is important to distinguish between Canadian versus imported Heavy Fuel Oil as each carries a different energy content, and is used to validate the integrity of Canada's Energy Balances.
Propane: is a three-carbon alkane, normally a gas, but compressible to a transportable liquid. It is derived from other petroleum products during oil or natural gas processing. It is commonly used as a fuel for engines, barbeques and home heating systems.
Diesel: all grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines including low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Does not include diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products. Also known as black liquor.
Orimulsion: is a registered trademark name for a bitumen-based fuel that was developed for industrial use. Bitumen is a mixture of organic liquids that are highly viscous, black, sticky and entirely soluble in carbon disulfide and composed primarily of highly condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Currently orimulsion is used as a commercial boiler fuel in power plants worldwide.
34. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity.
Which types of Gaseous fuels were used to generate this electricity?
Select all that apply.
Gaseous Fuel types used to generate electricity
Any energy form consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the spaces provided.
Waste gasification: the process of waste gasification involves converting the organic material within the waste into synthetic natural gas (syngas), which is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas. The syngas is used to produce electricity in the same way that natural gas is combusted for energy production-in combined-cycle mode.
Gasification: uses high temperatures in the presence of oxygen to convert solid biomass into gas (known as producer gas) to fuel a turbine to generate electricity.
Natural gas: a mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.
Coke oven gas: is obtained as a by-product of the manufacture of coke oven coke for the production of iron and steel.
Methane: is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4. It is the simplest alkane, and the principal component of natural gas. Burning methane in the presence of oxygen produces carbon dioxide and water.
Refinery fuel gas: a gaseous mixture of methane, light hydrocarbons, hydrogen, and other miscellaneous species (nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.) that is produced in the refining of crude oil and/or petrochemical processes and that is separated for use as a fuel in boilers and process heaters throughout the refinery.
35. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity.
What Other fuels were used to generate this electricity?
If you are reporting for electricity generated using Waste heat, do not complete boiler efficiency, average heat content, quantity, or total cost.
Other Fuel types used to generate electricity
Steam from waste heat: The amount of electricity generated when waste heat is recaptured to run a steam generator.
Questions for selected fuel types — Combined cycle
36. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What percentage was the efficiency of the boiler?
Heat output (kJ)/Total Energy Content of the Fuel (kJ).
The proportion of useful heat produced to the total potential energy available by burning the fuel.
| Percentage (%) | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
37. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What was the average heat content?
| Average heat content | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
38. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Unit of measure | Quantity/volume used | CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| e. Lignite | |||
| f. Wood | |||
| g. Petroleum coke | |||
| h. Agriculture biomass | |||
| i. Other biomass | |||
| j. Other biomass — type unknown | |||
| k. Municipal and other waste | |||
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |||
| m. Biodiesel | |||
| n. Ethanol | |||
| o. Other biofuel | |||
| p. Light fuel oil | |||
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |||
| s. Propane | |||
| t. Diesel | |||
| u. Orimulsion | |||
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |||
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |||
| x. Natural gas | |||
| y. Coke oven gas | |||
| z. Methane (land fill) | |||
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |||
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |||
| ac. [Other type of fuel] | |||
Unit of measure
|
|||
39. This business indicated that Combined cycle was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| Total net generation of electricity using Combined cycle |
Questions for selected fuel types — Steam turbine
41. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What percentage was the efficiency of the boiler?
Heat output (kJ)/Total Energy Content of the Fuel (kJ).
The proportion of useful heat produced to the total potential energy available by burning the fuel.
| Percentage (%) | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
42. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What was the average heat content?
| Average heat content | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
43. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Unit of measure | Quantity/volume used | CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| e. Lignite | |||
| f. Wood | |||
| g. Petroleum coke | |||
| h. Agriculture biomass | |||
| i. Other biomass | |||
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |||
| k. Municipal and other waste | |||
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |||
| m. Biodiesel | |||
| n. Ethanol | |||
| o. Other biofuel | |||
| p. Light fuel oil | |||
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |||
| s. Propane | |||
| t. Diesel | |||
| u. Orimulsion | |||
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |||
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |||
| x. Natural gas | |||
| y. Coke oven gas | |||
| z. Methane (land fill) | |||
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |||
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |||
| ac. [Other type of fuel] | |||
Unit of measure
|
|||
44. This business indicated that Steam turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| Total net generation of electricity using Steam turbine |
Questions for selected fuel types — Combustion engine
46. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What percentage was the efficiency of the boiler?
Heat output (kJ)/Total Energy Content of the Fuel (kJ).
The proportion of useful heat produced to the total potential energy available by burning the fuel.
| Percentage (%) | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
47. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What was the average heat content?
| Average heat content | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
48. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Unit of measure | Quantity/volume used | CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| e. Lignite | |||
| f. Wood | |||
| g. Petroleum coke | |||
| h. Agriculture biomass | |||
| i. Other biomass | |||
| j. Other biomass — type unknown | |||
| k. Municipal and other waste | |||
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |||
| m. Biodiesel | |||
| n. Ethanol | |||
| o. Other biofuel | |||
| p. Light fuel oil | |||
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |||
| s. Propane | |||
| t. Diesel | |||
| u. Orimulsion | |||
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |||
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |||
| x. Natural gas | |||
| y. Coke oven gas | |||
| z. Methane (land fill) | |||
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |||
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |||
| ac. [Other type of fuel] | |||
Unit of measure
|
|||
49. This business indicated that Combustion engine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| Total net generation of electricity using Combustion engine |
Questions for selected fuel types — Combustion turbine
51. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What percentage was the efficiency of the boiler?
Heat output (kJ)/Total Energy Content of the Fuel (kJ).
The proportion of useful heat produced to the total potential energy available by burning the fuel.
| Percentage (%) | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
52. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What was the average heat content?
| Average heat content | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
53. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Unit of measure | Quantity/volume used | CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| e. Lignite | |||
| f. Wood | |||
| g. Petroleum coke | |||
| h. Agriculture biomass | |||
| i. Other biomass | |||
| j. Other biomass — type unknown | |||
| k. Municipal and other waste | |||
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |||
| m. Biodiesel | |||
| n. Ethanol | |||
| o. Other biofuel | |||
| p. Light fuel oil | |||
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |||
| s. Propane | |||
| t. Diesel | |||
| u. Orimulsion | |||
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |||
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |||
| x. Natural gas | |||
| y. Coke oven gas | |||
| z. Methane (land fill) | |||
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |||
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |||
| ac. [Other type of fuel] | |||
Unit of measure
|
|||
54. This business indicated that Combustion turbine was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| Total net generation of electricity using Combustion turbine |
Questions for selected fuel types — Other sub-type
56. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What percentage was the efficiency of the boiler?
Heat output (kJ)/Total Energy Content of the Fuel (kJ).
The proportion of useful heat produced to the total potential energy available by burning the fuel.
| Percentage (%) | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
57. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
What was the average heat content?
| Average heat content | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
58. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Unit of measure | Quantity/volume used | CAN$ '000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |||
| e. Lignite | |||
| f. Wood | |||
| g. Petroleum coke | |||
| h. Agriculture biomass | |||
| i. Other biomass | |||
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |||
| k. Municipal and other waste | |||
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |||
| m. Biodiesel | |||
| n. Ethanol | |||
| o. Other biofuel | |||
| p. Light fuel oil | |||
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |||
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |||
| s. Propane | |||
| t. Diesel | |||
| u. Orimulsion | |||
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |||
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |||
| x. Natural gas | |||
| y. Coke oven gas | |||
| z. Methane (land fill) | |||
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |||
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |||
| ac. [Other type of fuel] | |||
Unit of measure
|
|||
59. This business indicated that [other sub-type method] was used to generate electricity. Please answer the following for the selected fuel types:
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| a. Bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| b. Bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| c. Sub-bituminous coal purchased from Canadian companies | |
| d. Sub-bituminous coal imported from foreign countries | |
| e. Lignite | |
| f. Wood | |
| g. Petroleum coke | |
| h. Agriculture biomass | |
| i. Other biomass | |
| j. Other biomass - type unknown | |
| k. Municipal and other waste | |
| l. [Other solid fuel] | |
| m. Biodiesel | |
| n. Ethanol | |
| o. Other biofuel | |
| p. Light fuel oil | |
| q. Heavy fuel oil purchased from Canadian companies | |
| r. Heavy fuel oil imported from foreign countries | |
| s. Propane | |
| t. Diesel | |
| u. Orimulsion | |
| v. Spent pulping liquor | |
| w. [Other liquid fuel] | |
| x. Natural gas | |
| y. Coke oven gas | |
| z. Methane (land fill) | |
| aa. Refined fuel gas | |
| ab. [Other gaseous fuel] | |
| ac. [Other type of fuel] |
| Quantity in MWh | |
|---|---|
| Total net generation of electricity using [other sub-type method] |
Useful thermal energy — Combined cycle
61. This business indicated that it uses Combined cycle cogeneration process.
What was the useful thermal energy produced from this business for internal use and sale?
Cogeneration: A highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
Useful thermal energy produced: The amount of energy in the form of heat that is produced as a by-product of the generation of electricity and that is used for another application in a productive manner (e.g., the heating of industrial, commercial or residential space; steam used in an industrial process).
Useful thermal energy — Steam turbine
62. This business indicated that it uses Steam turbine cogeneration process.
What was the useful thermal energy produced from this business for internal use and sale?
Cogeneration: A highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
Useful thermal energy produced: The amount of energy in the form of heat that is produced as a by-product of the generation of electricity and that is used for another application in a productive manner (e.g., the heating of industrial, commercial or residential space; steam used in an industrial process).
Useful thermal energy — Combustion engine
63. This business indicated that it uses Combustion engine cogeneration process.
What was the useful thermal energy produced from this business for internal use and sale?
Cogeneration: A highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
Useful thermal energy produced: The amount of energy in the form of heat that is produced as a by-product of the generation of electricity and that is used for another application in a productive manner (e.g., the heating of industrial, commercial or residential space; steam used in an industrial process).
Useful thermal energy — Combustion turbine
64. This business indicated that it uses Combustion turbine cogeneration process.
What was the useful thermal energy produced from this business for internal use and sale?
Cogeneration: A highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
Useful thermal energy produced: The amount of energy in the form of heat that is produced as a by-product of the generation of electricity and that is used for another application in a productive manner (e.g., the heating of industrial, commercial or residential space; steam used in an industrial process).
Useful thermal energy — Other sub-type
65. This business indicated that it uses [other sub-type method] cogeneration process.
What was the useful thermal energy produced from this business for internal use and sale?
Cogeneration: A highly efficient means of generating heat and electric power at the same time from the same energy source. Cogeneration makes use of the excess heat, usually in the form of relatively low-temperature steam exhausted from the power generation turbines towards another purpose.
Useful thermal energy produced: The amount of energy in the form of heat that is produced as a by-product of the generation of electricity and that is used for another application in a productive manner (e.g., the heating of industrial, commercial or residential space; steam used in an industrial process).
Uranium
66. What was the average heat content in gigajoules per metric tonne (Gj/MT) of Uranium?
Nuclear: is any nuclear technology designed to extract usable energy from atomic nuclei via controlled nuclear reactions. The most common method today is through nuclear fission, though other methods include nuclear fusion and radioactive decay.
Gigajoules per metric tonne (Gj/MT)
67. What quantity of Uranium was used and the total cost?
Nuclear: is any nuclear technology designed to extract usable energy from atomic nuclei via controlled nuclear reactions. The most common method today is through nuclear fission, though other methods include nuclear fusion and radioactive decay.
Unit of measure
Quantity
Total cost
68. What was the total net quantity of electricity generated in megawatt-hours (MWh)?
Nuclear: is any nuclear technology designed to extract usable energy from atomic nuclei via controlled nuclear reactions. The most common method today is through nuclear fission, though other methods include nuclear fusion and radioactive decay.
MWh
Changes or events
1. Indicate any changes or events that affected the reported values for this business or organization, compared with the last reporting period.
Select all that apply.
Contact person
1. Statistics Canada may need to contact the person who completed this questionnaire for further information.
Is the provided given names and the provided family name the best person to contact?
Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?
Feedback
1. How long did it take to complete this questionnaire?
Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.
2. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?
The Canadian Cancer Registry (CCR) uses age-standardization to enable comparisons of incidence rates over time or across geographic regions that are unaffected by changes in the age distribution of the population. Specifically, the July 1, 2011 Canadian population (final postcensal version) is used as the standard population for Table 13-10-0747-01. The age-standardized rates can be interpreted as the rates that would have been observed if the populations of interest had the same age distribution as the standard population.
| Age Group | Population | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 0 to 4 years | 1,899,064 | 0.055297 |
| 5 to 9 years | 1,810,433 | 0.052717 |
| 10 to 14 years | 1,918,164 | 0.055853 |
| 15 to 19 years | 2,238,952 | 0.065194 |
| 20 to 24 years | 2,354,354 | 0.068555 |
| 25 to 29 years | 2,369,841 | 0.069006 |
| 30 to 34 years | 2,327,955 | 0.067786 |
| 35 to 39 years | 2,273,087 | 0.066188 |
| 40 to 44 years | 2,385,918 | 0.069474 |
| 45 to 49 years | 2,719,909 | 0.079199 |
| 50 to 54 years | 2,691,260 | 0.078365 |
| 55 to 59 years | 2,353,090 | 0.068518 |
| 60 to 64 years | 2,050,443 | 0.059705 |
| 65 to 69 years | 1,532,940 | 0.044636 |
| 70 to 74 years | 1,153,822 | 0.033597 |
| 75 to 79 years | 919,338 | 0.026769 |
| 80 to 84 years | 701,140 | 0.020416 |
| 85 to 89 years | 426,739 | 0.012426 |
| 90 years and over | 216,331 | 0.006299 |
| Total | 34,342,780 | 1.0 |
The July 1, 1991 Canadian population (final postcensal version) was used as the standard population for CCR CANSIM tables produced prior to March 15, 2016 (see Table below).
| Age Group | Population | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 0 to 4 years | 1,953,346 | 0.069464 |
| 5 to 9 years | 1,953,045 | 0.069454 |
| 10 to 14 years | 1,913,115 | 0.068034 |
| 15 to 19 years | 1,926,090 | 0.068495 |
| 20 to 24 years | 2,109,452 | 0.075016 |
| 25 to 29 years | 2,529,239 | 0.089944 |
| 30 to 34 years | 2,598,289 | 0.0924 |
| 35 to 39 years | 2,344,872 | 0.083388 |
| 40 to 44 years | 2,138,891 | 0.076063 |
| 45 to 49 years | 1,674,153 | 0.059536 |
| 50 to 54 years | 1,339,902 | 0.047649 |
| 55 to 59 years | 1,238,441 | 0.044041 |
| 60 to 64 years | 1,190,217 | 0.042326 |
| 65 to 69 years | 1,084,588 | 0.03857 |
| 70 to 74 years | 834,024 | 0.029659 |
| 75 to 79 years | 622,221 | 0.022127 |
| 80 to 84 years | 382,303 | 0.013595 |
| 85 years and over | 287,877 | 0.010237 |
| Total | 28,120,065 | 1.0 |
| Geography | CVs for operating revenue | |
|---|---|---|
| Offices of real estate agents and brokers | Offices of real estate appraisers | |
| percent | ||
| Canada | 0.70 | 0.00 |
| Newfoundland and Labrador | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Prince Edward Island | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Nova Scotia | 0.68 | 0.00 |
| New Brunswick | 0.60 | 0.00 |
| Quebec | 1.56 | 0.00 |
| Ontario | 1.13 | 0.00 |
| Manitoba | 0.63 | 0.00 |
| Saskatchewan | 1.44 | 0.00 |
| Alberta | 1.78 | 0.00 |
| British Columbia | 1.24 | 0.00 |
| Yukon | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Northwest Territories | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Nunavut | 0.00 | 0.00 |
If necessary, please make address label corrections in the boxes below.
This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.
Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.
Survey purpose
To obtain information on the supply of and demand for energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area and, in the case of public utilities, is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector likewise uses this information in the corporate decision-making process. Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.
Confidentiality
Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent or as permitted by the Statistics Act. Statistics Canada will use the information from this survey for statistical and research purposes.
Security of emails and faxes
Statistics Canada advises you that there could be a risk of disclosure during facsimile or e-mail. However, upon receipt, Statistics Canada will provide the guaranteed level of protection afforded to all information collected under the authority of the Statistics Act.
Data-sharing agreements
To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which have agreed to keep the data confidential and use them only for statistical purposes.
Reporting instructions
Please refer to the reporting instruction before completing this report.
Reporting Period
Does this establishment ship or receive products by pipeline, tanker or barge?
Operations (Cubic Metres)
Instructions:
| Item Description | Stocks Beginning of Month | Receipts During Month | Inputs During Month | Production During Month | Shipments During Month | Fuel Uses During Month | Losses and Adjustments During Month | Stocks End of Month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crude oil, Total (including synthetic crude oil) | ||||||||
| Conventional crude oil - light | ||||||||
| Conventional crude oil - heavy | ||||||||
| Crude bitumen | ||||||||
| Lease condensate | ||||||||
| Synthetic crude oil | ||||||||
| Hydrogen | ||||||||
| Other hydrocarbons | ||||||||
| Renewable fuels, Total | ||||||||
| Fuel ethanol | ||||||||
| Biodiesel fuel (FAME) | ||||||||
| Renewable diesel fuel (HDRD/HVO) | ||||||||
| Other renewable fuels | ||||||||
| Oxygenates (excluding fuel ethanol), Total | ||||||||
| Ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE) | ||||||||
| Other oxygenates | ||||||||
| Hydrocarbon gas liquids, Total | ||||||||
| Ethane and ethylene, Total | ||||||||
| Ethane | ||||||||
| Ethylene | ||||||||
| Propane and propylene, Total | ||||||||
| Propane | ||||||||
| Propylene | ||||||||
| Normal butane and butylene, Total | ||||||||
| Normal butane | ||||||||
| Butylene | ||||||||
| Isobutane and isobutylene, Total | ||||||||
| Isobutane | ||||||||
| Isobutylene | ||||||||
| Pentanes plus | ||||||||
| Unfinished oils, Total (excluding synthetic crude oil) | ||||||||
| Naphthas and lighter | ||||||||
| Kerosene and light gas oils | ||||||||
| Heavy gas oils | ||||||||
| Residuum | ||||||||
| Finished motor gasoline, Total | ||||||||
| Blended with fuel ethanol | ||||||||
| Other finished motor gasoline | ||||||||
| Motor gasoline blending components, Total | ||||||||
| Blendstock for oxygenate blending (BOB) | ||||||||
| Gasoline treated as blendstock (GTAB) | ||||||||
| Other motor gasoline blending components | ||||||||
| Finished aviation gasoline | ||||||||
| Aviation gasoline blending components | ||||||||
| Special naphthas (solvents) | ||||||||
| Kerosene-type jet fuel | ||||||||
| Kerosene | ||||||||
| Distillate fuel oil, Total | ||||||||
| Diesel fuel oil | ||||||||
| Light fuel oil (No. 2 and No. 3 heating fuel oils) | ||||||||
| Residual fuel oil, Total (No. 4, No.5 and No. 6 fuel oils) | ||||||||
| Under 1.00% sulphur | ||||||||
| Over 1.00% sulphur | ||||||||
| Lubricants, Total | ||||||||
| Naphthenic | ||||||||
| Parafinic | ||||||||
| Asphalt | ||||||||
| Wax | ||||||||
| Petroleum coke | ||||||||
| Still gas | ||||||||
| Petrochemical feedstocks, Total | ||||||||
| Naphtha less than 205°C (401°F) end-point | ||||||||
| Other oils greater than or equal to 205°C (401°F) end-point | ||||||||
| Miscellaneous products | ||||||||
| Total |
Comments: Identify any unusual aspects of your reporting month's operations.
