Survey of Commercial and Institutional Energy Use, 2009

Collected under authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

The purpose of this survey

Statistics Canada, in partnership with Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada, is conducting this survey to collect detailed information on the energy consumption patterns of Canadian buildings. This survey collects data on the types and quantities of energy (such as electricity, natural gas etc.) consumed by buildings in Canada. One of the principal goals of Natural Resources Canada is to continually improve energy efficiency in Canada through various measures. Improving energy efficiency reduces greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change. Given the current energy situation, this survey will be used to assess how well Canada is fulfilling its commitment both to increasing energy efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

This worksheet is designed to help you gather the required information prior to our personal interview that will take place. Gathering this information prior to your personal interview is crucial to the success of this initiative. You will be contacted shortly to set up an interview time that works for you.

Your participation is important

This survey is conducted under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this survey is mandatory and your co-operation is essential to ensure the accuracy of the information collected.

The data you report are confidential

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey that relates to any identifiable business, organization or institution without the previous consent of that business or institution.The data reported on the worksheet will be treated in strict confidence, used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only.The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation.

Data sharing agreements

For information on data-sharing agreements, please refer to the letter included in this package.

  1. For the purpose of this worksheet, please indicate the 12 month period in which you are reporting. The target of this survey is to capture data for 2009. If a fiscal period is being reported, please report for the fiscal year in which the most months are in 2009.

    • Please indicate the month and year of the start and end of the period.

  2. As of December 2009, what was the gross building area?

    • Include all enclosed floors of the building, such as indoor parking, mechanical areas, common areas and basements.

    • If you don’t know the exact area, please provide your best estimate (i.e. multiply the length of your building by width of building by the number of floors).

    • What is the area measured in?
      • Square meters
      • Square feet
  3. As of December 2009, what was the total rentable floor area occupied by your organization?

    • Exclude indoor parking, and areas occupied by other organizations.

    • If your organization occupies space in more than one building, the total rentable area should include the space occupied by your organization in all buildings.

    • If you don’t know the exact area, please provide your best estimate

    • What is the area measured in?
      • Square meters
      • Square feet
  4. What percentage of the gross building area occupied by this organization was heated to at least 10 degrees Celsius (50 degrees Fahrenheit) during 2009, including basements?

  5. What percentage of the gross building area occupied by this organization was air conditioned during 2009, including basements?

  6. If your building is a warehouse space, please provide the volume of refrigerated space for each the following categories:

    • Volume of space cooled to 1 degree Celsius or higher

    • Volume of space cooled between 0 and -28 degrees Celsius

    • Volume of space cooled below -28 degree Celsius

    • What are these volumes measured in?
      • Cubic feet
      • Cubic meters
  7. In which year was construction completed for the largest portion of the building(s).

    • If portions of the building were constructed at different times, please provide the year in which construction was completed for the largest portion.

  8. Please indicate the total number of normal operating hours for your building during a typical week.

    • Please exclude any time when maintenance, house-keeping, or security staff are working outside of the normal operating hours. If the hours vary for different parts of the building or complex, report for that area which is open the longest.

  9. If your building is an elementary or secondary school, how many students can be seated in all of the classrooms in this building at one time?

  10. If your building is an elementary or secondary school with portables, are the portables electrically powered by the main building supply?

  11. If your building is a hospital or nursing and residential care facility, what is the inpatient licensed bed capacity?

  12. How many people worked in the building during its main shift in 2009?

    • By main shift, we mean the shift when most people are in the building.

  13. Please indicate the number of the following devices used in your building as of December 2009.

    • Computers including laptops and other electronic devices with a micro-processor (Exclude cash registers and battery-operated hand-held devices)

    • Computer Servers, e.g. a computer system that provides essential services over a computer network (Do not include personal computers or laptops)

    • Vending machines

    • Cash Registers

    • Medical diagnosis or treatment machines (e.g. X-ray, CAT scan, MRI, dialysis, ultrasound)

    • Printers, photocopiers, fax machines and multi-functional devices (e.g. combined printer, copier and fax)

    • Automated Teller Machines (ATMs or bank machines)

    • Major domestic appliances (appliances such as stoves, microwave ovens, refrigerators, freezers, or dishwashers)

    • Commercial food preparation appliances (e.g. stoves, ovens, refrigerators, freezers and dishwashers found in a cafeteria or restaurant)

    • Laundry washers and dryers

    • Sterilisation equipment

  14. If this building is a retail space, does it have open or closed refrigerated cases or freezer cases? If yes, continue. If no, skip to question 19.

  15. What is the total length of the open refrigerated cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  16. What is the total length of the closed refrigerated cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  17. What is the total length of the open freezer cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  18. What is the total length of the closed freezer cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  19. Which of the following types of heating equipment were used for spacing heating in this building?

    • None

    • Furnaces that heat air directly, without using steam or hot water

    • Packaged central unit (roof mounted)

    • Boilers inside (or adjacent to) the building that produce steam or hot water

    • District steam or hot water piped in from outside the building

    • Heat pumps – packaged

    • Heat pump – residential-type split system

    • Heat pump - Individual room system

    • Individual space heaters, other than heat pumps

    • Other (Please Specify)

  20. Which of the following types of cooling equipment were used for space cooling?

    • None

    • Residential-type central air conditioners, other than heat pumps, that cool air directly and circulate it without using chilled water

    • Packaged air conditioning units, other than heat pumps

    • Central chillers inside the building that chill water for air conditioning

    • District chilled water piped in from outside the building

    • Heat pumps for cooling – packaged unit

    • Heat pumps for cooling – residential-type split system

    • Heat pumps for cooling – individual room heat pump

    • "Swamp" coolers or evaporative coolers

    • Other (Please Specify)

  21. Were any of the following renovations or retrofits executed during the years 2005 to 2009? Check all that apply.

    • None
    • Lighting
    • Cooling equipment
    • Heating equipment
    • Insulation of basement roof or walls
    • Windows
    • Plumbing
    • Addition or annex
    • Reduction of enclosed floor space
    • Other (Please specify)
  22. For the 2009 calendar year, please indicate the main source of energy used to heat your building as well as any alternate sources used.

    • Main energy source for space heating (Mark one only):
      • None
      • Electricity
      • Natural Gas
      • Light Fuel Oil
      • Diesel
      • Kerosene
      • Propane or Other Bottled Gas
      • District Steam purchased from an off-site plant
      • District hot water purchased from an off-site plant
      • District chilled water purchased from an off-site plant
      • Wood or wood by-products (e.g. hog fuel, waste wood, bark, pellets)
      • On-site electricity generation (e.g. solar)
      • Other (please specify)
    • Alternate energy sources for space heating (Mark all that apply):
      • None
      • Electricity
      • Natural Gas
      • Light Fuel Oil
      • Diesel
      • Kerosene
      • Propane or Other Bottled Gas
      • District Steam purchased from an off-site plant
      • District hot water purchased from an off-site plant
      • District chilled water purchased from an off-site plant
      • Wood or wood by-products (e.g. hog fuel, waste wood, bark, pellets)
      • On-site electricity generation (e.g. solar)
      • Other (please specify)
  23. For the 2009 calendar year, please indicate the only the main source of energy used to cool your building. Also for 2009, please indicate the main source of energy used for domestic water heating (water used for consumption, not for space heating).

    • Main energy source for space cooling (Mark one only):
      • None
      • Electricity
      • Natural Gas
      • Light Fuel Oil
      • Diesel
      • Kerosene
      • Propane or Other Bottled Gas
      • District Steam purchased from an off-site plant
      • District hot water purchased from an off-site plant
      • District chilled water purchased from an off-site plant
      • Wood or wood by-products (e.g. hog fuel, waste wood, bark, pellets)
      • On-site electricity generation (e.g. solar)
      • Other (please specify)
    • Main energy source for domestic water heating (Mark one only):
      • None
      • Electricity
      • Natural Gas
      • Light Fuel Oil
      • Diesel
      • Kerosene
      • Propane or Other Bottled Gas
      • District Steam purchased from an off-site plant
      • District hot water purchased from an off-site plant
      • District chilled water purchased from an off-site plant
      • Wood or wood by-products (e.g. hog fuel, waste wood, bark, pellets)
      • On-site electricity generation (e.g. solar)
      • Other (please specify)
  24. For the 2009 calendar year, please indicate the total quantity of energy consumed, the unit of measure, and the total amount spent for each source of energy consumed by your building.

    • Please indicate only the energy consumed at the physical location of your building, relating to the floor area you have reported in question 2. If your landlord pays your energy bills please forward this question to the appropriate person

    • Do not include fuel or energy used for transportation.

    • For amount spent, please report in Canadian dollars the total including taxes, service charges and any rebates.

Electricity. (Exclude electricity generated at your building):
Unit: kWh, MWh, GJ, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Natural Gas:
Unit: m3, L, ft3, GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Light Fuel Oil:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Diesel:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Kerosene:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Propane or Other Bottle Gas:
Unit: L, kg, GJ, lbs, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District Steam purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District hot water purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District chilled water purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Wood and wood by-products:
Unit: Full cords, Pellets (tonnes), Tonnes (metric), lbs, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Electricity generated on-site including emergency generator use:
Unit: kWh, GJ, Other:

Domestic Water Consumed:
Unit: L, m3, Not Metered, Other:

Survey of Commercial and Institutional Energy Use, 2009

Collected under authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

The purpose of this survey

Statistics Canada, in partnership with Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada, is conducting this survey to collect detailed information on the energy consumption patterns of Canadian buildings. This survey collects data on the types and quantities of energy (such as electricity, natural gas etc.) consumed by buildings in Canada. One of the principal goals of Natural Resources Canada is to continually improve energy efficiency in Canada through various measures. Improving energy efficiency reduces greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change. Given the current energy situation, this survey will be used to assess how well Canada is fulfilling its commitment both to increasing energy efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

This worksheet is designed to help you gather the required information prior to our personal interview that will take place. Gathering this information prior to your personal interview is crucial to the success of this initiative. You will be contacted shortly to set up an interview time that works for you.

Your participation is important

This survey is conducted under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this survey is mandatory and your co-operation is essential to ensure the accuracy of the information collected.

The data you report are confidential

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey that relates to any identifiable business, organization or institution without the previous consent of that business or institution.The data reported on the worksheet will be treated in strict confidence, used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only.The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation.

Data sharing agreements

For information on data-sharing agreements, please refer to the letter included in this package.

  1. For the purpose of this worksheet, please indicate the 12 month period in which you are reporting.  The target of this survey is to capture data for 2009.  If a fiscal period is being reported, please report for the fiscal year in which the most months are in 2009.

    • Please indicate the month and year of the start and end of the period.

  2. As of December 2009, what was the gross building area?

    • Include all enclosed floors of the building, such as indoor parking, mechanical areas, common areas and basements.

    • If you don’t know the exact area, please provide your best estimate (i.e. multiply the length of your building by width of building by the number of floors).

    • What is the area measured in?
      • Square meters
      • Square feet
  3. In which year was construction completed for the largest portion of the building(s).

    • If portions of the building were constructed at different times, please provide the year in which construction was completed for the largest portion.

  4. If your building is a warehouse space, please provide the volume of refrigerated space for each the following categories:

    • Volume of space cooled to 1 degree Celsius or higher

    • Volume of space cooled between 0 and -28 degrees Celsius

    • Volume of space cooled below -28 degree Celsius

    • What are these volumes measured in?
      • Cubic feet
      • Cubic meters
  5. Please indicate the total number of normal operating hours for your building during a typical week.

    • Please exclude any time when maintenance, house-keeping, or security staff are working outside of the normal operating hours. If the hours vary for different parts of the building or complex, report for that area which is open the longest.

  6. If your building is an elementary or secondary school, how many students can be seated in all of the classrooms in this building at one time?

  7. If your building is an elementary or secondary school with portables, are the portables electrically powered by the main building supply?

  8. If your building is a hospital or nursing and residential care facility, what is the inpatient licensed bed capacity?

  9. How many people worked in the building during its main shift in 2009?

    • By main shift, we mean the shift when most people are in the building.

  10. Please indicate the number of computers including laptops and other electronic devices with a micro-processor that were in use in your building as of December 2009.

    • Exclude cash registers and battery-operated hand-held devices

  11. Please indicate the number of computer servers that were in use in your building as of December 2009.

    • A computer server is a computer system that provides essential services over a computer network.

    • Do not include personal computers or laptops.

  12. Please indicate the number of cash registers that were in use in your building as of December 2009.

  13. If your building is a hospital or medical office building, please indicate the number of medical diagnosis or treatment machines (e.g., X-ray, CAT scan, MRI, dialysis, ultrasound) that were in use in your building as of December 2009.

  14. If this building is a retail space, does it have open or closed refrigerated cases or freezer cases?  If yes, continue.  If no, skip to question 19.

  15. What is the total length of the open refrigerated cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  16. What is the total length of the closed refrigerated cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  17. What is the total length of the open freezer cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  18. What is the total length of the closed freezer cases?

    • Is that measured in:
      • Feet
      • Meters
  19. Which of the following types of heating equipment were used for spacing heating in this building?

    • None

    • Furnaces that heat air directly, without using steam or hot water           

    • Packaged central unit (roof mounted)  

    • Boilers inside (or adjacent to) the building that produce steam or hot water       

    • District steam or hot water piped in from outside the building   

    • Heat pumps – packaged        

    • Heat pump – residential-type split system

    • Heat pump - Individual room system

    • Individual space heaters, other than heat pumps

    • Other (Please Specify)

  20. Which of the following types of cooling equipment were used for space cooling?

    • None

    • Residential-type central air conditioners, other than heat pumps, that cool air directly and circulate it without using chilled water   

    • Packaged air conditioning units, other than heat pumps           

    • Central chillers inside the building that chill water for air conditioning    

    • District chilled water piped in from outside the building

    • Heat pumps for cooling – packaged unit         

    • Heat pumps for cooling – residential-type split system

    • Heat pumps for cooling – individual room heat pump  

    • "Swamp" coolers or evaporative coolers

    • Other (Please Specify)

  21. Were any of the following renovations or retrofits executed during the years 2005 to 2009?  Check all that apply.

    • None

    • Lighting

    • Cooling equipment

    • Heating equipment

    • Insulation of basement roof or walls

    • Windows

    • Plumbing

    • Addition or annex

    • Reduction of enclosed floor space

    • Other (Please specify)

  22. For the 2009 calendar year, please indicate the total quantity of energy consumed, the unit of measure, and the total amount spent for each source of energy consumed by your building.

    • Please indicate only the energy consumed at the physical location of your building, relating to the floor area you have reported in question 2. If your landlord pays your energy bills please forward this question to the appropriate person

    • Do not include fuel or energy used for transportation.

    • For amount spent, please report in Canadian dollars the total including taxes, service charges and any rebates.

Electricity.  (Exclude electricity generated at your building):
Unit: kWh, MWh, GJ, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Natural Gas:
Unit: m3, L, ft3, GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Light Fuel Oil:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Diesel:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Kerosene:
Unit: L, GJ, Gallons (US), Gallons (UK), Other:
Amount Spent: $

Propane or Other Bottle Gas:
Unit: L, kg, GJ, lbs, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District Steam purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District hot water purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

District chilled water purchased from an offsite plant:
Unit: GJ, MMBtu, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Wood and wood by-products:
Unit: Full cords, Pellets (tonnes), Tonnes (metric), lbs, Other:
Amount Spent: $

Electricity generated on-site including emergency generator use:
Unit: kWh, GJ, Other:

Domestic Water Consumed:
Unit: L, m3, Not Metered, Other:

Table of contents

Introduction
Contact (CN)
Interviewer Introduction (II)
Initial Contact (IC)
Language Of Preference (LP)
Survey Introduction (INT)
Dwelling Type (DW)
Collective Dwelling (COLL)
Tenure (TN)
Mortgage (MTGE)
Number Of Bedrooms (BD)
Roster Introduction (RS)
Usual Roster (USU)
Temp Roster (TEM)
Other Roster 1 (OTH1)
Demographic Introduction (DM)
Age With Confirmation (AWC)
Sex (SEX)
Marital Status With Confirmation (MSWC)
Education (ED)
Canadian Forces (CAF)
Relationship With Confirmation (RWC)
Person Providing Demographics (PPD)
Person Providing Information (PPI)
General Health (GEN)
Pregnancy (PRS)
Sleep (SLP)
Height And Weight (HWT)
Weight Change (WTC)
Meat And Fish Consumption (MFC)
Milk And Dairy Product Consumption (MDC)
Grains, Fruits And Vegetables Consumption (GFV)
Dietary Fat Consumption (DFC)
Water And Soft Drink Consumption (WSD)
Salt Consumption (SLT)
Physical Activities (PAC)
Children’s Physical Activity (CPA)
Sedentary Activities (SAC)
Sun Exposure (SEB)
Oral Health (OHM)
Chronic Conditions (CCC)
Phlegm (PLM)
Family Medical History (FMH)
Hepatitis (HEP)
Medication Use (MED)
Health Utility Index (HUI)
Request For Parent To Leave (RPL)
Smoking (SMK)
Alcohol Use (ALC)
Illicit Drug Use (IDU)
Sexual Behaviour (SXB)
Breastfeeding (MBF)
Request For Parent To Return (RPR)
Request For Child To Leave (RCL)
Pregnancy Information (PRG)
Birth Information (BIR)
Breastfeeding Information (BRI)
Strengths And Difficulties (SDQ)
Request For Child To Return (RCR)
Exposure To Second-Hand Smoke (ETS)
Housing Characteristics (HSC)
Hobbies (HOB)
Grooming Product Use (GPU)
Labour Force Activity (LBF)
Sociodemographic Characteristics (SDC)
Education (EDU)
Income (INC)
Administration (ADM)
Thank You (TY)

Introduction

  1. Question text in bold font is read to the respondent. Text in normal font is not read to the respondent. Interviewer instructions are prefaced by the word “ INTERVIEWER ”, and are not read aloud.
  2. Question text in bold font enclosed by brackets () is read to the respondent at the discretion of the person asking the questions.
  3. In this text, the use of the masculine is generic and applies to both men and women.  Please note that during the actual interview, the questions were personalized to be appropriate to the gender of the respondent.
  4. Question text enclosed in square brackets [] is dynamic and in most cases will vary depending on the age and sex of the respondent.
  5. The options “Don’t Know” (DK) and “Refusal” (RF) are allowed on every question unless otherwise stated. However, the response categories are shown in this document only when the flow from these responses is not to the next question.

Contact (CN)

CN_N01

  • Interviewer: Record method of interview.
    1. Telephone
    2. Personal
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

CN_N02

  • Interviewer: Have you made contact?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to CN_END)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

CN_END

Interviewer Introduction (II)

II_R01
Hello, I’m from Statistics Canada. My name is …

  • Interviewer: Introduce yourself using both your given and last names.
    Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

II_END

Initial Contact (IC)

IC_R01
I’m calling regarding the Canadian Health Measures Survey. All information collected in this survey will be kept strictly confidential.

  • Interviewer: Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

IC_END

Language Of Preference (LP)

LP_Q01
Would you prefer to be interviewed in English or in French?

  1. English (Go to LP_END)
  2. French (Go to LP_END)
  3. Other
    Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

LP_N02

  • Interviewer: Select respondent’s preferred non-official language.
  • If necessary, ask: (What language would you prefer?)
    • 03 Chinese
    • 04 Italian
    • 05 Punjabi
    • 06 Spanish
    • 07 Portuguese
    • 08 Polish
    • 09 German
    • 10 Vietnamese
    • 11 Arabic
    • 12 Tagalog
    • 13 Greek
    • 14 Tamil
    • 15 Cree
    • 16 Afghan
    • 17 Cantonese
    • 18 Hindi
    • 19 Mandarin
    • 20 Persian (Farsi)
    • 21 Russian
    • 22 Ukrainian
    • 23 Urdu
    • 24 Inuktitut
    • 25 Hungarian
    • 26 Korean
    • 27 Serbo-Croatian
    • 28 Gujarati
    • 29 Dari
    • 90 Other – Specify
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • If LP_N02 <> 90 (Other – Specify), go to LP_END.

LP_S02

  • Interviewer: Specify. (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused and EMPTY are not allowed.

LP_END

 

Survey Introduction (INT)

INT_R01
The survey will collect information on Canadians’ health and health habits. The first part of the survey is this home interview, which includes questions on many health-related topics. The second part of the survey involves a visit to a clinic to collect direct physical measures such as blood pressure, height and weight, and fitness levels.

  • Interviewer: Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

INT_R02
Your answers will be kept strictly confidential and used only for statistical purposes. While participation is voluntary, your cooperation is important to ensure the information collected in this survey is as accurate and as comprehensive as possible. (Registration#: STC/HLT-084-75364)

  • Interviewer: Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

INT_END

Dwelling Type (DW)

DW_N02

  • Interviewer: Select the dwelling type.

    01. Single detached
    02. Double
    03. Row or Terrace
    04. Duplex
    05. Low-rise apartment (fewer than 5 stories) or flat
    06. High-rise apartment (5 stories or more)
    07. Institution
    08. Hotel; rooming/lodging house; camp
    09. Mobile home
    10. Other - Specify

  • If DW_N02 <> 10 “Other -Specify”, go to DW_END.

DW_S02

  • Interviewer: Specify. (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused and EMPTY are not allowed.

DW_END

Collective Dwelling (COLL)

COLL_N01

  • Interviewer: Specify the type of collective dwelling (e.g., lodging/rooming house, hotel, motel, hostel, tourist home, hospital, staff residence, working camp, etc.)
  • If necessary, ask: (Please specify the type of dwelling.)
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused and EMPTY are not allowed.

COLL_Q02
What is the total number of people living here?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 995)

COLL_END

Tenure (TN)

TN_Q01
Is this dwelling owned by a member of this household?

  1. Yes
  2. No

TN_END

 

Mortgage (MTGE)

MTGE_Q01
Is there a mortgage on this dwelling?

  1. Yes
  2. No

MTGE_END

Number Of Bedrooms (BD)

BD_Q01
How many bedrooms are there in this dwelling? 

  • Interviewer: Enter “0” if no separate, enclosed bedroom.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 20)

BD_END

Roster Introduction (RS)

RS_R01
The next few questions ask for important basic information about the people in your household.

  • Interviewer: Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RS_END

Usual Roster (USU)

USU_Q01
What are the names of all persons who usually live here?

  • First Name
  • Interviewer: Begin with adults who have responsibility for the care or support of the family.
  • Enter the first name.
  • Last Name
  • Interviewer: Begin with adults who have responsibility for the care or support of the family.
  • Enter the last name.

USU_END

 

Temp Roster (TEM)

RS_Q02
Is anyone staying here temporarily?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to TEM_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to TEM_END)

TEM_Q01
What are the names of all persons who are staying here temporarily?

  • First Name
  • Interviewer: Add a person only if he has no other usual residence elsewhere.
  • Enter the first name.
  • Last Name
  • Interviewer: Add a person only if he has no other usual residence elsewhere.
  • Enter the last name.

TEM_END

Other Roster 1 (OTH1)

RS_Q04
Are there any other persons who usually live here but are now away at school, in hospital, or somewhere else?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to OTH1_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to OTH1_END)

OTH1_Q01
What are the names of the other people who live or stay here?

  • First Name
    Interviewer: Add a person only if he has no other usual residence elsewhere.
    Enter the first name.

  • Last Name
    Interviewer: Add a person only if he has no other usual residence elsewhere.
    Enter the last name.

OTH1_END

Demographic Introduction (DM)

DM_N01
 

  • Interviewer: The following questions collect the demographic information for all household members.
  • For new household members collect all demographic information.
  • For other household members collect any missing demographic information, or update/correct existing demographic information as needed.
  • Press <Page Down> to go to the first unanswered demographic question, or to go to the next question series once all the demographic information has been collected.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

DM_END

 

Age With Confirmation (AWC)

AWC_Q02
What is [Respondent Name]’s date of birth?

  • Day
    • Interviewer: Enter the day.
    • If necessary, ask: (What is the day?)
    • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 31)  
  • Month
    • Interviewer: Select the month.
    • If necessary, ask: (What is the month?)
    • 01 January
    • 02 February
    • 03 March
    • 04 April
    • 05 May
    • 06 June
    • 07 July
    • 08 August
    • 09 September
    • 10 October
    • 11 November
    • 12 December
  • Year
    • Interviewer: Enter a four-digit year.
    • If necessary, ask: (What is the year?)
    • (insert respondent answer between 1900 and 2009)

AWC_Q03
So [Respondent Name]’s age on [Interview Date] was [Calculated Age].
Is that correct?

  • Interviewer: Date of birth is [Month of Birth, Day of Birth, Year of Birth].
    1. Yes (Go to AWC_END)
    2. No, return and correct date of birth
    3. No, collect age
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

AWC_Q04
What is [Respondent Name]’s age?

  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  •  Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

AWC_END

Sex (SEX)

  • SEX_Q01
    • Interviewer: Enter [Respondent Name]’s sex.
    • If necessary, ask: (Is [Respondent Name] male or female?)
      1. Male
      2. Female
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

SEX_END

 

Marital Status With Confirmation (MSWC)

MSWC_Q02
What is [Respondent Name]’s marital status? Is he:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    • 01 ...married?
    • 02 ...living common-law?
    • 03 ...widowed?
    • 04 ...separated?
    • 05 ...divorced?
    • 06 ...single, never married?

MSWC_END

Education (ED)

ED_Q01
What is the highest grade of elementary or high school [Respondent Name] ever completed?

  1. Grade 8 or lower (Québec: Secondary II or lower) (Go to ED_Q03)
  2. Grade 9 - 10 (Québec: Secondary III or IV, Newfoundland and Labrador: 1st year of secondary) (Go to ED_Q03)
  3. Grade 11 - 13 (Québec: Secondary V, Newfoundland and Labrador: 2nd to 4th year of secondary)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ED_Q03)

ED_Q02
Did [Respondent Name] graduate from high school (secondary school)?

  1. Yes
  2. No

ED_Q03
Has [Respondent Name] received any other education that could be counted towards a degree, certificate or diploma from an educational institution?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to ED_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ED_END)

ED_Q04
What is the highest degree, certificate or diploma [Respondent Name] has obtained?

01. No post-secondary degree, certificate or diploma
02. Tade certificate or diploma from a vocational school or apprenticeship training
03. Non-university certificate or diploma from a community college, CEGEP, school of nursing, etc.
04. certificate below bachelor’s level
05. Bachelor’s degree
06. University degree or certificate above bachelor’s degree

ED_END

 

Canadian Forces (CAF)

CAF_Q01
Is [Respondent Name] a full time member of the regular Canadian Armed Forces?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

CAF_END

Relationship With Confirmation (RWC)

RWC_Q2
What is the relationship

  • of: Respondent Name1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [Respondent Name2]? (Age2, Sex2E)
  • 01 Husband/Wife
  • 02 Common-law partner
  • 03 Father/Mother (Go to RWC_Q3A)
  • 04 Son/Daughter (Go to RWC_Q3B)
  • 05 Brother/Sister (Go to RWC_Q3C)
  • 06 Foster father/mother
  • 07 Foster son/daughter
  • 08 Grandfather/mother
  • 09 Grandson/daughter
  • 10 In-law (Go to RWC_Q3D)
  • 11 Other related (Go to RWC_Q3E)
  • 12 Unrelated

RWC_Q3A
What is the relationship

  • of: [Respondent Name1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [Respondent Name2] (Age2, Sex2E)

Is that a(n):

  1. ...birth father/mother?
  2. ...step father/mother?
  3. ...adoptive father/mother?

RWC_Q3B
What is the relationship

  • of: [RespondentName1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [RespondentName2] (Age2, Sex2E)

Is that a(n):

  1. ...birth son/daughter?
  2. ...step son/daughter?
  3. ...adopted son/daughter?

RWC_Q3C
What is the relationship

  • of: [RespondentName1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [RespondentName2] (Age2, Sex2E)

Is that a(n):

  1. ...full brother/sister?
  2. ...half brother/sister?
  3. ...step brother/sister?
  4. ...adopted brother/sister?
  5. ...foster brother/sister?

RWC_Q3D
What is the relationship

  • of: [RespondentName1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [RespondentName2] (Age2, Sex2E)

Is that a:

  1. ...father/mother-in-law?
  2. ...son/daughter-in-law?
  3. ...brother/sister-in-law?
  4. ...other in-law?

RWC_Q3E
What is the relationship

  • of: [RespondentName1] (Age1, Sex1E)
  • to: [RespondentName2] (Age2, Sex2E)

Is that a(n):

  1. ...uncle/aunt?
  2. ...cousin?
  3. ...nephew/niece?
  4. ...other relative?

RWC_END

 

Person Providing Demographics (PPD)

PPD_N01

  • Interviewer: Select the person who is providing the information. If the person is not on the list, select “Non-household member”.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

PPD_END

Person Providing Information (PPI)

PPI_N01

  • Interviewer: Select the person who is providing the information. If the person is not on the list, select “Non-household member”.
  • Note: A list of household members over 12 years of age is available to choose from. It includes category “88” (Non-household member).
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • If non-proxy interview, go to PPI_END.

PPI_N02

  • Interviewer: Is the person providing the information a parent or guardian of [Respondent Name]?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to PPI_END)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

PPI_N03

  • Interviewer: Is the person providing the information a birth or biological parent of [Respondent Name]?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

PPI_END

 

General Health (GEN)

GEN_R11
This survey deals with various aspects of your health. I’ll be asking about such things as physical activity, nutrition, environment and health status. By health, we mean not only the absence of disease or injury but also physical, mental and social well-being.

GEN_Q11
To start, in general, would you say your health is:

Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  1. ...excellent?
  2. ...very good?
  3. ...good?
  4. ...fair?
  5. ...poor?
    All respondents

GEN_Q12
Compared to one year ago, how would you say your health is now? Is it:

Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  1. ...much better now than 1 year ago?
  2. ...somewhat better now (than 1 year ago)?
  3. ...about the same as 1 year ago?
  4. ...somewhat worse now (than 1 year ago)?
  5. ...much worse now (than 1 year ago)?

If proxy interview or if age < 15, go to GEN_Q20.

All respondents

GEN_Q13
How satisfied are you with your life in general?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Very satisfied
    2. Satisfied
    3. Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied
    4. Dissatisfied
    5. Very dissatisfied

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 and over

GEN_Q14
In general, would you say your mental health is:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...excellent?
    2. ...very good?
    3. ...good?
    4. ...fair?
    5. ...poor?

Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over

GEN_Q15
Thinking about the amount of stress in your life, would you say that most days are:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...not at all stressful?
    2. ...not very stressful?
    3. ...a bit stressful?
    4. ...quite a bit stressful?
    5. ...extremely stressful?

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 and over
If age < 15 or age > 75, go to GEN_Q18.

GEN_Q16
Have you worked at a job or business at any time in the past 12 months?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to GEN_Q18)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GEN_Q18)

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 to 75

GEN_Q17
The next question is about your main job or business in the past 12 months.

Would you say that most days at work were:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...not at all stressful?
    2. ...not very stressful?
    3. ...a bit stressful?
    4. ...quite a bit stressful?
    5. ...extremely stressful?

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 to 75 who worked at a job or business at any time in the past 12 months [GEN_Q16 = 1]

GEN_Q18
How would you describe your sense of belonging to your local community? Would you say it is:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...very strong?
    2. ...somewhat strong?
    3. ...somewhat weak?
    4. ...very weak?

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 and over

GEN_Q19
Would you rate your quality of life as:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...excellent?
    2. ...very good?
    3. ...good?
    4. ...fair?
    5. ...poor?

Non-proxy respondents aged 15 and over

GEN_Q20
Do you have a regular medical doctor?

  1. Yes
  2. No

All respondents

GEN_END

 

Pregnancy (PRS)

If sex = male or age < 14 or age > 59, go to PRS_END.

PRS_Q11
It is important to know when analyzing health whether or not the person is pregnant. Are you pregnant?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Female respondents aged 14 to 59

PRS_END

Sleep (SLP)

SLP_R11
Now a few questions about your sleep.

SLP_Q11
How many hours do you usually spend sleeping in a 24 hour period, excluding time spent resting?

Interviewer: Enter number of hours per 24 hour period. Record to the nearest half hour.
(insert respondent answer between 0.5 and 24)
Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SLP_END)

All respondents

SLP_Q12
How often do you have trouble going to sleep or staying asleep?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Never (Go to SLP_Q14)
    2. Rarely (Go to SLP_Q14)
    3. Sometimes (Go to SLP_Q14)
    4. Most of the time
    5. All of the time
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SLP_Q14)

Respondents who provided number of hours of sleep [SLP_Q11 ≤ 24]

SLP_Q13
How long have you had this trouble?

  1. Less than 2 weeks
  2. 2 weeks to less than 6 months
  3. 6 months to less than one year
  4. 1 year to less than 2 years
  5. 2 years or more

Respondents who have trouble sleeping most or all of the time [SLP_Q12 = (4, 5)]

SLP_Q14
How often do you find your sleep refreshing?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Never
    2. Rarely
    3. Sometimes (Go to SLP_Q16)
    4. Most of the time (Go to SLP_Q16)
    5. All of the time (Go to SLP_Q16)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SLP_Q16)

Respondents who provided number of hours of sleep [SLP_Q11 ≤ 24]

SLP_Q15
How long has your sleep not been refreshing?

  1. Less than 2 weeks
  2. 2 weeks to less than 6 months
  3. 6 months to less than one year
  4. 1 year to less than 2 years
  5. 2 years or more

Respondents who never or rarely find their sleep refreshing [SLP_Q14 = (1, 2)]

SLP_Q16
How often do you find it difficult to stay awake during your normal waking hours when you want to?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Never (Go to SLP_END)
    2. Rarely (Go to SLP_END)
    3. Sometimes (Go to SLP_END)
    4. Most of the time
    5. All of the time
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SLP_END)

Respondents who provided number of hours of sleep [SLP_Q11 ≤ 24]

SLP_Q17
How long have you had difficulty staying awake when you want to?

  1. Less than 2 weeks
  2. 2 weeks to less than 6 months
  3. 6 months to less than one year
  4. 1 year to less than 2 years
  5. 2 years or more

Respondents who have difficulty staying awake when they want to, most or all of the time [SLP_Q16 = (4, 5)]

SLP_END

 

Height And Weight (HWT)

HWT_Q2
The next questions are about height and weight. How tall are you without shoes on?

  • 0  Less than 1’ / 12” (less than 29.2 cm)
  • 1  1’0” to 1’11” / 12” to 23” (29.2 to 59.6 cm)
  • 2  2’0” to 2’11” / 24” to 35” (59.7 to 90.1 cm) (Go to HWT_N2B)
  • 3  3’0” to 3’11” / 36” to 47” (90.2 to 120.6 cm) (Go to HWT_N2C)
  • 4  4’0” to 4’11” / 48” to 59” (120.7 to 151.0 cm) (Go to HWT_N2D)
  • 5  5’0” to 5’11” (151.1 to 181.5 cm) (Go to HWT_N2E)
  • 6  6’0” to 6’11” (181.6 to 212.0 cm) (Go to HWT_N2F)
  • 7  7’0” and over (212.1 cm and over) (Go to HWT_N2G)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HWT_B3)
    All respondents

HWT_N2A

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  1’0” / 12” (29.2 to 31.7 cm)
    • 1  1’1” / 13” (31.8 to 34.2 cm)
    • 2  1’2” / 14” (34.3 to 36.7 cm)
    • 3  1’3” / 15” (36.8 to 39.3 cm)
    • 4  1’4” / 16” (39.4 to 41.8 cm)
    • 5  1’5” / 17” (41.9 to 44.4 cm)
    • 6  1’6” / 18” (44.5 to 46.9 cm)
    • 7  1’7” / 19” (47.0 to 49.4 cm)
    • 8  1’8” / 20” (49.5 to 52.0 cm)
    • 9  1’9” / 21” (52.1 to 54.5 cm)
    • 10  1’10 / 22” (54.6 to 57.1 cm)
    • 11  1’11” / 23” (57.2 to 59.6 cm)

Respondents between 1’ 0” and 1’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 1]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2B

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  2’0” / 24” (59.7 to 62.1 cm)
    • 1  2’1” / 25” (62.2 to 64.7 cm)
    • 2  2’2” / 26” (64.8 to 67.2 cm)
    • 3  2’3” / 27” (67.3 to 69.8 cm)
    • 4  2’4” / 28” (69.9 to 72.3 cm)
    • 5  2’5” / 29” (72.4 to 74.8 cm)
    • 6  2’6” / 30” (74.9 to 77.4 cm)
    • 7  2’7” / 31” (77.5 to 79.9 cm)
    • 8  2’8” / 32” (80.0 to 82.5 cm)
    • 9  2’9” / 33” (82.6 to 85.0 cm)
    • 10  2’10” / 34” (85.1 to 87.5 cm)
    • 11  2’11” / 35” (87.6 to 90.1 cm)

Respondents between 2’ 0” and 2’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 2]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2C

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  3’0” / 36” (90.2 to 92.6 cm)
    • 1 3’1” / 37” (92.7 to 95.2 cm)
    • 2  3’2” / 38” (95.3 to 97.7 cm)
    • 3 3’3” / 39” (97.8 to 100.2 cm)
    • 4 3’4” / 40” (100.3 to 102.8 cm)
    • 5 3’5” / 41” (102.9 to 105.3 cm)
    • 6 3’6” / 42” (105.4 to 107.9 cm)
    • 7 3’7” / 43” (108.0 to 110.4 cm)
    • 8 3’8” / 44” (110.5 to 112.9 cm)
    • 9 3’9” / 45” (113.0 to 115.5 cm)
    • 10  3’10” / 46” (115.6 to 118.0 cm)
    • 11  3’11” / 47” (118.1 to 120.6 cm)

Respondents between 3’ 0” and 3’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 3]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2D

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  4’0” / 48” (120.7 to 123.1 cm)
    • 1 4’1” / 49” (123.2 to 125.6 cm)
    • 2 4’2” / 50” (125.7 to 128.2 cm)
    • 3 4’3” / 51” (128.3 to 130.7 cm)
    • 4 4’4” / 52” (130.8 to 133.3 cm)
    • 5  4’5” / 53” (133.4 to 135.8 cm)
    • 6 4’6” / 54” (135.9 to 138.3 cm)
    • 7 4’7” / 55” (138.4 to 140.9 cm)
    • 8 4’8” / 56” (141.0 to 143.4 cm)
    • 9  4’9” / 57” (143.5 to 146.0 cm)
    • 10  4’10” / 58” (146.1 to 148.5 cm)
    • 11  4’11” / 59” (148.6 to 151.0 cm)

Respondents between 4’ 0” and 4’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 4]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2E

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  5’0” (151.1 to 153.6 cm)
    • 1  5’1” (153.7 to 156.1 cm)
    • 2  5’2” (156.2 to 158.7 cm)
    • 3  5’3” (158.8 to 161.2 cm)
    • 4  5’4” (161.3 to 163.7 cm)
    • 5  5’5” (163.8 to 166.3 cm)
    • 6  5’6” (166.4 to 168.8 cm)
    • 7  5’7” (168.9 to 171.4 cm)
    • 8  5’8” (171.5 to 173.9 cm)
    • 9  5’9” (174.0 to 176.4 cm)
    • 10  5’10” (176.5 to 179.0 cm)
    • 11  5’11” (179.1 to 181.5 cm)

Respondents between 5’ 0” and 5’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 5]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2F

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  6’0” (181.6 to 184.1 cm)
    • 1  6’1” (184.2 to 186.6 cm)
    • 2  6’2” (186.7 to 189.1 cm)
    • 3  6’3” (189.2 to 191.7 cm)
    • 4  6’4” (191.8 to 194.2 cm)
    • 5  6’5” (194.3 to 196.8 cm)
    • 6  6’6” (196.9 to 199.3 cm)
    • 7  6’7” (199.4 to 201.8 cm)
    • 8  6’8” (201.9 to 204.4 cm)
    • 9  6’9” (204.5 to 206.9 cm)
    • 10  6’10” (207.0 to 209.5 cm)
    • 11  6’11” (209.6 to 212.0 cm)

Respondents between 6’ 0” and 6’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 6]
Go to HWT_B3.

HWT_N2G

  • Interviewer: Select the exact height.
    • 0  7’0” (212.1 to 214.6 cm)
    • 1  7’1” (214.7 to 217.1 cm)
    • 2  7’2” (218.0 to 220.5 cm)
    • 3  7’3” (220.6 to 223.1 cm)
    • 4  7’4” (223.2 to 225.7 cm)
    • 5  7’5” (225.8 to 228.3 cm)
    • 6  7’6” (228.4 to 230.9 cm)
    • 7  7’7” (231.0 to 233.5 cm)
    • 8  7’8” (233.6 to 236.1 cm)
    • 9  7’9” (236.2 to 238.7 cm)
    • 10  7’10” (238.8 to 241.3 cm)
    • 11  7’11” (241.4 to 243.8 cm)

Respondents between 7’ 0” and 7’ 11” tall without shoes on [HWT_Q2 = 7]

HWT_B3

How much do you weigh?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HWT_END.)
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who provided weight
  • If proxy interview, go to HWT_END.

HWT_Q4
Do you consider yourself:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...overweight?
    2. ...underweight?
    3. ...just about right?
  • Respondents who provided weight

HWT_END

 

Weight Change (WTC)

If age < 18, go to WTC_END.

WTC_R11
The next questions are about changes over time in your weight. If you don’t remember your exact weight, please provide an estimate. (If you were pregnant at the time, please think about your weight just before the pregnancy.)

WTC_B11
How much did you weigh a year ago?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
     Don’t Know, Refused
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 18 and older
  • If there was a change of at least 10 pounds/4 kilograms between current weight and weight one year ago, go to WTC_Q12. Otherwise If age < 27 or age = 35, go to WTC_B23.)

WTC_Q12
Was the change between your current weight and your weight a year ago intentional?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Respondents aged 18 and over with a change of at least 10 pounds / 4 kilograms between their current weight and their weight one year ago
  • If age < 27 or age = 35, go to WTC_B23.

WTC_B21
How much did you weigh 10 years ago?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
    Don’t Know, Refused (If age < 27 or age = 35, go to WTC_B23)
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 28 and over
  • If age < 27 or age = 35, go to WTC_B23.

WTC_B22
How much did you weigh at age 25?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WTC_B23)
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 27 and over, except respondents aged 35

WTC_B23
What is the most you have ever weighed excluding during pregnancy?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WTC_END)
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 18 and over

WTC_Q24
How old were you when you first weighed this amount?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 18 and over
  • If age < 19, go to WTC_END.

WTC_B25
What is the least you have ever weighed since age 18?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 575)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WTC_Q26)
  • Interviewer: Was that in pounds or kilograms?
    1. Pounds
    2. Kilograms
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 19 and over

WTC_Q26
How old were you when you first weighed this amount?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 18 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 19 and over

WTC_R27
Now, I'm going to ask you about weight changes that you may have had since age 18. By "weight change" we mean a gain or a loss of at least 10 pounds or 4 kilograms in a single year. Please think about all the times this has happened to you since age 18. Please do not include weight gain during pregnancy.

WTC_Q27
Since age 18, has your weight increased or decreased by 10 pounds or 4 kilograms or more in a single year?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to WTC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WTC_END)
    Respondents aged 19 and over

WTC_Q28
How many times has this happened (gaining or losing 10 pounds or 4 kilograms or more in a single year)?

  • Interviewer: Enter number of times.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 995)
  • Respondents aged 19 and over with a weight increase or decrease of 10 pounds / 4 kilograms or more in a single year [WTC_Q27 = 1]

WTC_END

 

Meat And Fish Consumption (MFC)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

MFC_R11
The next questions are about the foods you usually eat or drink. Think about all the foods you eat, both meals and snacks, at home and away from home.

MFC_B11
How often do you usually eat red meat, such as beef, hamburger, pork or lamb?  (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused(Go to MFC_B12)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B12
How often do you usually eat:
... liver (including all types of liver such as beef, veal, pork or chicken, but excluding liverwurst and liver pâté)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B13)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B13
How often do you usually eat:
... other organ meats such as kidneys, heart or giblets?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B14)
    Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B14
How often do you usually eat:
… beef or pork hot dogs?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B15)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B15
How often do you usually eat:
… sausage or bacon (including all types of sausages such as breakfast, pepperoni and Kielbassa but excluding low-fat, light or turkey varieties)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B16)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B16
How often do you usually eat:
… salt water fish such as salmon, tuna or fish sticks?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B17)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B17
How often do you usually eat:
… fresh water fish such as trout, walleye or pickerel?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B18)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B18
How often do you usually eat:
… shellfish, such as shrimp, mussels, scallops, lobster, clams, oysters or crab?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B19)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B19
How often do you usually eat:
… eggs and egg dishes including the yolk (excluding all egg dishes made with only egg whites)?  Egg dishes could include such things as eggs, omelette, frittata or quiche.

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B20)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B20
How often do you usually eat:
… cooked dried beans, such as refried beans, baked beans, pea soup or kidney beans, excluding green and yellow beans?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MFC_B21)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_B21
How often do you usually eat:
… peanuts, walnuts, seeds, or other nuts, excluding nut butters such as peanut butter?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
  • 0, Don’t Know, Refused  (Go to MFC_END)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MFC_END

 

Milk And Dairy Product Consumption (MDC)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

MDC_R11
Now, some questions about your consumption of milk and other dairy products. Remember, think about all the foods you eat and drink, both meals and snacks, at home and away from home.

MDC_B11
How often do you drink milk or enriched milk substitutes or use them on cereal?  (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MDC_B13)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MDC_Q12
What kind of milk do you usually drink or use on cereal?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. 3.25% (Whole or homo)
    2. 2%
    3. 1%
    4. 0.5%
    5. Skim or Non-Fat (including powdered milk)
    6. Flavoured milk beverages (such as Chocolate milk and flavoured milks such as Oh Henry!®)
    7. Rice (enriched)
    8. Soya (enriched)
    9. Other - Specify

 Respondents who drink milk or enriched milk substitutes, or use them on cereal [MDC_B11 > 0]
If MDC_Q12 = 9 (Other), go to MDC_S12. Otherwise, go to MDC_B13.

MDC_S12

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who drink milk or enriched milk substitutes, or use them on cereal [MDC_Q12 = 9]

MDC_B13
How often do you usually eat cottage cheese?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MDC_B14)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MDC_B14

How often do you usually eat:
… yogurt, excluding frozen yogurt?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MDC_B15)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MDC_B15

How often do you usually eat:
… ice cream or frozen yogurt?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MDC_END)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

MDC_END

 

Grains, Fruits and Vegetables Consumption (GFV)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

GFV_R11
Now, a few questions about grains, fruits and vegetables. Remember, think about all the foods you eat, both meals and snacks, at home and away from home.

GFV_B11
How often do you usually eat hot or cold cereal?  (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B12)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B12
How often do you usually eat:
brown bread, including bagels, rolls, pita bread or tortillas?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B13)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B13
How often do you usually eat:
white bread, including bagels, rolls, pita bread or tortillas?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B14)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B14
How often do you usually eat:
… any kind of pasta (including spaghetti, noodles, macaroni & cheese or pasta salad)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B15)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B15
How often do you usually eat:
… any kind of rice?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (If GFV_B15 = 0, go to GFV_B17. Otherwise, go to GFV_B16)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B16
How often do you usually eat:
… instant, seasoned or wild rice (such as Minute Rice®, Dainty®, Rice-a-Roni®)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B17)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
    Respondents who eat any kind of rice [GFV_B15 > 0]

GFV_B17
How often do you usually eat:
… fruit (fresh, frozen or canned)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B18)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B18
How often do you usually eat:
… tomatoes or tomato sauce, including salsa, tomato soup and spaghetti sauce but excluding tomato paste, ketchup or pizza sauce?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B19)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B19
How often do you usually eat:
… lettuce or green leafy salad with or without other vegetables?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B20)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B20
How often do you usually eat:
… spinach, mustard greens or collards excluding kale?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B21)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B21
How often do you usually eat:
… french fries, home fries, or hash brown potatoes?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B22)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B22
How often do you usually eat:
… other potatoes including baked, boiled, mashed or in potato salad, but excluding sweet potatoes?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_B23)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_B23
How often do you usually eat:
… all other types of vegetables, excluding those already mentioned?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GFV_END)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

GFV_END

 

Dietary Fat Consumption (DFC)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

DFC_R11
Remember, think about all the foods you eat, both meals and snacks, at home and away from home.

DFC_B11
How often do you usually eat regular-fat salad dressing or mayonnaise (including on salads and sandwiches)?  (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to DFC_B12)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

DFC_B12
How often do you usually eat:
… regular-fat potato chips, tortilla chips or corn chips (excluding low fat chips and pretzels)?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to DFC_END)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

DFC_END

 

Water and Soft Drink Consumption (WSD)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

WSD_R11
Next, some questions about your drink consumption. Think about all the things you drink, both at home and away from home.

WSD_B11
How often do you usually drink regular soft drinks?  (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_B12)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_B12
How often do you usually drink:
… diet soft drinks?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_B13)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_B13
How often do you usually drink:
… sport drinks, such as Gatorade® or Powerade®?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_R14)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_R14
The next two questions are about the different kinds of juice or fruit flavoured drinks you usually drink. When we say fruit juice, we mean 100% pure fruit juices such as apple, orange or grapefruit juice, whether or not they are made from concentrate. When we say fruit flavoured drinks, we mean drinks such as Sunny Delight®, fruit punch, or Kool-Aid®.

WSD_B14
How often do you usually drink fruit juices?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_B15)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_B15
How often do you usually drink:
… fruit flavoured drinks?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_B16)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_B16
How often do you usually drink:
… vegetable juices?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_B21)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_B21
How often do you usually drink:
… water?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_Q22)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

WSD_Q22
When you drink water at home or away from home, what is your primary source of drinking water?

  1. Tap water
  2. Bottled water
  3. Other – Specify
  • All respondents
  • If WSD_Q22 = 3 (Other), go to WSD_S22. Otherwise, If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to WSD_END

WSD_S22

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as their primary source of drinking water at home or away from home [WSD_Q22 = 3]
  • If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to WSD_END.

WSD_Q23
What is the source of the tap water in this home?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Municipally treated water
    2. Private well
    3. Surface source such as natural spring, lake, river, lagoon or dugout
    4. Other - Specify
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to WSD_END)
  • One respondent per household
  • If WSD_Q23 = 4 (Other), go to WSD_S23. Otherwise, go to WSD_Q24.

WSD_S23

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as the source of the tap water in their home [WSD_Q23 = 4]

WSD_Q24
Is the water in this home treated using:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. ...a filter, for example a Brita® filter?
    2. ...a water softener?
    3. ...an ultraviolet system?
    4. ...reverse osmosis?
    5. Other - Specify
    6. No treatment
  • One respondent per household
  • If WSD_Q24 = 5 (Other), go to WSD_S24. Otherwise, go to WSD_END.

WSD_S24

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as the method of treatment for the tap water in their home [WSD_Q24 = 5]
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

WSD_END

 

Salt Consumption (SLT)

Note to users: Please note that the purpose of the headings is to facilitate the interview process for respondents, and not for estimating food group consumption. The foods listed in the questionnaire are in support of the nutrition biomarkers only.

SLT_Q11
How often do you usually add salt to your food, excluding during cooking?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Always
    2. Often
    3. Sometimes
    4. Rarely
    5. Never
      Don’t Know, Refused (If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to SLT_END)
  • All respondents

    (If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to SLT_END)

SLT_Q12
What type of salt is usually used?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Ordinary table salt
    2. Sea, Kosher, seasoned, or other flavoured salt
    3. Light salt
    4. Salt substitute
    5. Other - Specify 
      Respondents who add salt to their food, excluding during cooking [SLT_Q11 = (1, 2, 3, 4)]
      If SLT_Q12 = 5 (Other), go to SLT_S12. Otherwise, If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to SLT_END.

SLT_S12

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused, and EMPTY are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as the type of salt usually used [SLT_Q12 = 5]
  • If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to SLT_END.

SLT_Q13
How often is ordinary table salt added during the cooking or preparation of foods in this household?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Always
    2. Often
    3. Sometimes
    4. Rarely
    5. Never
  • One respondent per household

SLT_END

 

Physical Activities (PAC)

If age < 12, go to PAC_END.

PAC_R11
Now I’d like to ask you about some of your physical activities. To begin with, I’ll be dealing with physical activities not related to work, that is, leisure time activities.

PAC_Q11
Have you done any of the following in the past 3 months, that is, from [date three months ago] to yesterday?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. Walking for exercise
    2. Gardening or yard work
    3. Swimming
    4. Bicycling
    5. Popular or social dance
    6. Home exercises
    7. Ice hockey
    8. Ice skating
    9. In-line skating or rollerblading
    10. Jogging or running
    11. Golfing
    12. Exercise class or aerobics
    13. Downhill skiing or snowboarding
    14. Bowling
    15. Baseball or softball
    16. Tennis
    17. Weight-training
    18. Fishing
    19. Volleyball
    20. Basketball
    21. Soccer
    22. Any other
    23. No physical activity (Go to PAC_R21)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_END)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over
  • If “Any other” is chosen as a response, go to PAC_S11V. Otherwise, go to PAC_Q12.

PAC_S11V
What was this activity?

  • Interviewer: Enter one activity only.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_Q12 )
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who selected 'Any Other' as the form of physical activity they participated in [PAC_Q11 = 22]

PAC_Q11X
In the past 3 months, did you do any other physical activity for leisure?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to PAC_Q12)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_Q12 )
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_S11X
What was this activity?

  • Interviewer: Enter one activity only.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_Q12 )
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_Q11Y
In the past 3 months, did you do any other physical activity for leisure?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to PAC_Q12 )
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_Q12 )
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_S11Y
What was this activity?

  • Interviewer: Enter one activity only.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PAC_Q12 )
  • Respondents aged 12 and over
  • For each activity identified in PAC_Q11, PAC_S11V, PAC_S11X and PAC_S11Y, ask PAC_Q12 and PAC_Q13.

PAC_Q12
In the past 3 months, how many times did you [participate in identified activity]?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • for each activity except the following:
    • Walking: MAX = 270
    • Bicycling: MAX = 200
    • Other activities: MAX = 200
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to next activity)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who indicated that they participated in an activity [PAC_Q11 < 23]

PAC_Q13
About how much time did you spend on each occasion?

  1. 1 to 15 minutes
  2. 16 to 30 minutes
  3. 31 to 60 minutes
  4. More than one hour
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who indicated that they participated in an activity [PAC_Q11 < 23]

PAC_R21
Next, some questions about the amount of time spent in the past 3 months on physical activity at work, while doing daily chores around the house, or doing errands, but not leisure time activity.

PAC_Q21
In a typical week in the past 3 months, how many hours did you usually spend walking to work or to school or while doing errands?

  1. None
  2. Less than 1 hour
  3. From 1 to 5 hours
  4. From 6 to 10 hours
  5. From 11 to 20 hours
  6. More than 20 hours
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_Q22 
(In a typical week in the past 3 months,) How many hours did you usually spend bicycling to work or to school or while doing errands?

  1. None
  2. Less than 1 hour
  3. From 1 to 5 hours
  4. From 6 to 10 hours
  5. From 11 to 20 hours
  6. More than 20 hours
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_Q23
Thinking back over the past 3 months, which of the following best describes your usual daily activities or work habits?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Usually sit during the day and don’t walk around very much
    2. Stand or walk quite a lot during the day but don’t have to carry or lift things very often
    3. Usually lift or carry light loads, or have to climb stairs or hills often
    4. Do heavy work or carry very heavy loads
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

PAC_END

 

Children’s Physical Activity (CPA)

If age > 11, go to CPA_END.

CPA_R11A
Physical activity is any activity that increases your heart rate and makes you get out of breath some of the time. It can be done in sports, school activities, playing with friends, or walking to school.

CPA_R11B
Some examples of physical activity are running, brisk walking, dancing, swimming, rollerblading, skateboarding, biking, soccer, basketball and football.

For these next two questions, add up all the time [he] spends in physical activity each day.

CPA_Q11
Over the past 7 days, on how many days was he physically active for a total of at least 60 minutes per day?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. None (zero days)
    2. 1 day
    3. 2 to 3 days
    4. 4 days or more
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q12
Over a typical or usual week, on how many days is he physically active for a total of at least 60 minutes per day?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. None (zero days)
    2. 1 day
    3. 2 to 3 days
    4. 4 days or more
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q13
About how many hours a week does he usually take part in physical activity (that makes him out of breath or warmer than usual) in his free time at school (for example, at lunch)?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Never
    2. Less than 2 hours per week
    3. 2 to 3 hours per week
    4. 4 to 6 hours per week
    5. 7 or more hours per week
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q14
About how many hours a week does he usually take part in physical activity (that makes him out of breath or warmer than usual) in his class time at school?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Never
    2. Less than 2 hours per week
    3. 2 to 3 hours per week
    4. 4 to 6 hours per week
    5. 7 or more hours per week
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q15
About how many hours a week does he usually take part in physical activity (that makes him out of breath or warmer than usual):
outside of school while participating in lessons or league or team sports?

  1. Never
  2. Less than 2 hours per week
  3. 2 to 3 hours per week
  4. 4 to 6 hours per week
  5. 7 or more hours per week
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q16
About how many hours a week does he usually take part in physical activity (that makes him out of breath or warmer than usual):
outside of school while participating in unorganized activities, either on his own or with friends?

  1. Never
  2. Less than 2 hours per week
  3. 2 to 3 hours per week
  4. 4 to 6 hours per week
  5. 7 or more hours per week
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q17
On average, about how many hours a day does [he] watch TV or videos or play video games?

  1. Doesn’t watch TV or videos or play video games
  2. Less than 1 hour a day
  3. 1 to 2 hours a day
  4. 3 to 4 hours a day
  5. 5 to 6 hours a day
  6. 7 or more hours a day
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_Q18
On average, about how many hours a day does he spend on a computer (working, playing games, e-mailing, chatting, surfing the Internet, etc.)?

  1. Doesn’t use a computer
  2. Less than 1 hour a day
  3. 1 to 2 hours a day
  4. 3 to 4 hours a day
  5. 5 to 6 hours a day
  6. 7 or more hours a day
  • Respondents aged 11 and under

CPA_END

 

Sedentary Activities (SAC)

If age < 12, go to SAC_END.

SAC_R11
Now, a few additional questions about activities you do in your leisure time, that is, activities not at work or at school.

SAC_Q11
In a typical week in the past 3 months, how much time did you usually spend on a computer, including using the Internet, playing computer games, e-mailing or chatting on-line?

  • Interviewer: Do not include time spent at work or at school.
    1. None
    2. Less than 1 hour
    3. 1 to 2 hours
    4. 3 to 5 hours
    5. 6 to 10 hours
    6. 11 to 14 hours
    7. 15 to 20 hours
    8. More than 20 hours
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SAC_END)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

SAC_Q12
In a typical week in the past 3 months, how much time did you usually spend:
... playing video games, such as XBOX, Nintendo and Playstation?

  1. None
  2. Less than 1 hour
  3. 1 to 2 hours
  4. 3 to 5 hours
  5. 6 to 10 hours
  6. 11 to 14 hours
  7. 15 to 20 hours
  8. More than 20 hours
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

SAC_Q13
In a typical week in the past 3 months, how much time did you usually spend:
... watching television, DVD’s or videos?

  1. None
  2. Less than 1 hour
  3. 1 to 2 hours
  4. 3 to 5 hours
  5. 6 to 10 hours
  6. 11 to 14 hours
  7. 15 to 20 hours
  8. More than 20 hours
    Respondents aged 12 and over

SAC_Q14
In a typical week in the past 3 months, how much time did you usually spend:
... reading, not counting at work or at school?

  • Interviewer: Include books, magazines, newspapers, homework.
    1. None
    2. Less than 1 hour
    3. 1 to 2 hours
    4. 3 to 5 hours
    5. 6 to 10 hours
    6. 11 to 14 hours
    7. 15 to 20 hours
    8. More than 20 hours
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

SAC_END

 

Sun Exposure (SEB)

SEB_R11
The next few questions are about your exposure to the sun.

SEB_R12
For the next questions, think about a typical weekend or day off from work or school in the summer months.

SEB_Q12
About how much time each day do you spend in the sun between 11 am and 4 pm?

  1. None (Go to SEB_END)
  2. Less than 30 minutes (Go to SEB_END)
  3. 30 to 59 minutes
  4. 1 hour to less than 2 hours
  5. 2 hours to less than 3 hours
  6. 3 hours to less than 4 hours
  7. 4 hours to less than 5 hours
  8. 5 hours
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SEB_END)
    All respondents

SEB_Q13
In the summer months, on a typical weekend or day off, when you are in the sun for 30 minutes or more, how often do you use sunscreen?

  1. Always
  2. Often
  3. Sometimes
  4. Rarely
  5. Never
  • Respondents who spend 30 minutes or more in the sun on a typical weekend or day off [SEB_Q12 = (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)]

SEB_END

 

Oral Health (OHM)

OHM_R11
Next, some questions about the health of your mouth, including your teeth or dentures, tongue, gums, lips and jaw joints.

OHM_Q11
In general, would you say the health of your mouth is:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...excellent?
    2. ...very good?
    3. ...good?
    4. ...fair?
    5. ...poor?
  • All respondents

OHM_Q12
How satisfied are you with the appearance of your teeth and/or dentures?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Very satisfied
    2. Satisfied
    3. Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied
    4. Dissatisfied
    5. Very dissatisfied
  • All respondents

OHM_Q21
In the past 12 months, that is, from [date one year ago] to yesterday, how often have you found it uncomfortable to eat any food because of problems with your mouth?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Often
    2. Sometimes
    3. Rarely
    4. Never
  • All respondents

OHM_Q22
(In the past 12 months,) How often have you avoided eating particular foods because of problems with your mouth?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Often
    2. Sometimes
    3. Rarely
    4. Never
  • All respondents

OHM_Q23
Remember, by mouth we mean teeth or dentures, tongue, gums, lips and jaw joints.
In the past 12 months, how often have you had any other persistent or on-going pain anywhere in your mouth?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Often
    2. Sometimes
    3. Rarely
    4. Never
  • All respondents

OHM_Q24
(In the past 12 months,) Have you taken time away from work, school or your normal activitiesfor dental check-ups or treatments or because of problems with your mouth?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to OHM_Q31)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to OHM_Q31)
    All respondents

OHM_Q25
(In the past 12 months,) How many hours were you away from your normal activities?

  • Interviewer: Record to the nearest 0.5 hour.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0.5 and 95.5)
  • Respondents who have taken time away from work, school, or normal activities for dental check-ups or treatments or because of problems with their mouth [OHM_Q24 = 1]

OHM_Q31
Now a few questions about your regular dental care habits.
How often do you usually brush your teeth and/or dentures? (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    If OHM_Q31 = 0, Don’t Know or Refused, go to OHM_Q32.
  • All respondents

OHM_N31

  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who brush their teeth and/or dentures [OHM_Q31 > 0]

OHM_Q32
How often do you usually floss your teeth?

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    If OHM_Q32 = 0, Don’t Know or Refused, go to OHM_Q33.
  • All respondents

OHM_N32

  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
    5. Never
    6. Full set of dentures
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents

OHM_Q33
Do you usually see a dental professional:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. more than once a year for check-ups or treatment?
    2. about once a year for check-ups or treatment?
    3. less than once a year for check-ups or treatment?
    4. only for emergency care?
    5. never? (Go to OHM_R41)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to OHM_R41)
  • All respondents

OHM_Q34
When was the last time you saw a dental professional?

  1. Less than 1 year ago
  2. 1 year to less than 2 years ago
  3. 2 years to less than 3 years ago
  4. 3 years to less than 4 years ago
  5. 4 years to less than 5 years ago
  6. 5 or more years ago
  • Respondents who usually see a dental professional [OHM_Q33 = (1, 2, 3, 4)]

OHM_R41
Now a few questions about the cost of your dental care.  (It is important that we get this information from each individual that we interview, even those in the same family.)

OHM_Q41
In the past 12 months, have you avoided going to a dental professional because of the cost of dental care?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents

OHM_Q42
(In the past 12 months,) Have you avoided having all the dental treatment that was recommended because of the cost?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents

OHM_Q43
Do you have insurance or a government program that covers all or part of your dental expenses?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to OHM_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to OHM_END)
    All respondents

OHM_Q44
Is it:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. ...an employer-sponsored plan?
    2. ...a provincial program for children or seniors?
    3. ...a private plan?
    4. ...a government program for social service (welfare) clients?
    5. ...a government program for First Nations and Inuit?
  • Respondents who have insurance or a government program that covers all or part of their dental expenses [OHM_Q43 = 1]

OHM_END

 

Chronic Conditions (CCC)

CCC_R11
Now I’d like to ask about certain chronic health conditions which you may have. We are interested in “long-term conditions” which are expected to last or have already lasted 6 months or more and that have been diagnosed by a health professional.

CCC_Q11
Do you have asthma?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q21)
  • Don’t Know (Go to CCC_Q21)
  • Refused (Go to CCC_END)
  • All respondents
  • If age < 12 go to CCC_Q41

CCC_Q12
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
    Respondents who have asthma [CCC_Q11 = 1]

CCC_Q13
Have you had any asthma symptoms or asthma attacks in the past 12 months?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have asthma [CCC_Q11 = 1]

CCC_Q21
Do you have fibromyalgia?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q22
Do you have arthritis or rheumatism, excluding fibromyalgia?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q24)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q24)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q23
What kind of arthritis do you have?

  1. Rheumatoid arthritis
  2. Osteoarthritis
  3. Rheumatism
  4. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have arthritis or rheumatism, excluding fibromyalgia [CCC_Q22 = 1]
  • If CCC_Q23 = 4 (Other), go to CCC_S23. Otherwise, go to CCC_Q24.

CCC_S23

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have arthritis or rheumatism, excluding fibromyalgia [CCC_Q23 = 4]

CCC_Q24
Do you have back problems, excluding fibromyalgia and arthritis?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q31
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you have high blood pressure?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q32
In the past month have you taken any medicine for high blood pressure?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q33
Have you ever had your blood cholesterol measured?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q41)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q41)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q34
Have you ever been told by a health professional that your blood cholesterol was high?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have had their blood cholesterol measured [CCC_Q33 = 1]

CCC_Q41
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you have chronic bronchitis?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q43)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q43)
  • All respondents
  • If age < 30, go to CCC_Q51

CCC_Q42
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents who have chronic bronchitis [CCC_Q41 = 1]

CCC_Q43
Do you have emphysema?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q45)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q45)
    Respondents aged 30 and over

CCC_Q44
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 30 and over who have emphysema [CCC_Q43 = 1]

CCC_Q45
Do you have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q51)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q51)
    Respondents aged 30 and over

CCC_Q46
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 30 and over who have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) [CCC_Q45 = 1]

CCC_Q51
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you have diabetes?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q61)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q61)
    All respondents

CCC_Q52
Were you diagnosed with:

  • Interviewer:  Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. ...insulin dependent diabetes (Type 1)?
    2. ...non-insulin dependent diabetes (Type 2)?
    3. ...gestational diabetes?
  • If CCC_Q52 = 3, go to CCC_Q61
    Respondents who have diabetes [CCC_Q51 = 1]

CCC_Q53
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents who have Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes [CCC_Q52 = 1 or 2]

CCC_Q61
Do you have heart disease?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q63)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q63)
    All respondents

CCC_Q62
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents who have heart disease [CCC_Q61 = 1]

CCC_Q63
Have you ever been told by a health professional that you have had a heart attack?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents

CCC_Q71
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you have cancer?

  1. Yes (Go to CCC_Q73)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q81)
    All respondents

CCC_Q72
Have you ever been diagnosed with cancer?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q81)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q81)
    Respondents aged 12 and over who do not currently have cancer [CCC_Q71 = 2]

CCC_Q73
How old were you when this was first diagnosed?

  • Interviewer: Maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have ever been diagnosed with cancer [CCC_Q71 = 1 or CCC_Q72 = 1]
    If sex = male, go to CCC_Q75.

CCC_Q74
What type of cancer did you / do you have?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Breast
    2. Colorectal
    3. Skin - Melanoma
    4. Skin - Non-melanoma
    5. Other - Specify
  • Female respondents aged 12 and over who have ever been diagnosed with cancer [CCC_Q71 = 1 or CCC_Q72 = 1]
  • If CCC_Q74 = 5 (Other), go to CCC_S74. Otherwise, go to CCC_Q81.

CCC_S74 

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Female respondents aged 12 and over who have ever been diagnosed with cancer [CCC_Q74 = 5]
  • Go to CCC_Q83

CCC_Q75
What type of cancer did you / do you have?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Prostate
    2. Colorectal
    3. Skin - Melanoma
    4. Skin - Non-melanoma
    5. Other - Specify
  • Male respondents aged 12 and over who have ever been diagnosed with cancer [CCC_Q71 = 1 or CCC_Q72 = 1]
  • If CCC_Q75 = 5 (Other), go to CCC_S75. Otherwise, go to CCC_Q81.

CCC_S75

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Male respondents aged 12 and over who have ever been diagnosed with cancer [CCC_Q75 = 5]

CCC_Q81
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you suffer from the effects of a stroke?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q82
Do you have a thyroid condition?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q83
Do you have a mood disorder such as depression, bipolar disorder, mania or dysthymia?

  • Interviewer: Include manic depression.
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • All respondents

CCC_Q84
Do you have a learning disability?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q91)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q91)
    All respondents

CCC_Q85
What kind of learning disability do you have?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Attention Deficit Disorder, no hyperactivity (ADD)
    2. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
    3. Dyslexia
    4. Other - Specify
  • Respondents who have a learning disability [CCC_Q84 = 1]
  • If CCC_Q85 = 4 (Other), go to CCC_S85. Otherwise, go to CCC_Q91.

CCC_S85

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who have a learning disability [CCC_Q85 = 4]

CCC_Q91
Remember, we’re interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.
Do you have an eating disorder such as anorexia or bulimia?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents
    If age < 12 go to CCC_Q95.

CCC_Q92
Do you suffer from kidney dysfunction or disease?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q93
Do you have liver disease or gallbladder problems?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q95)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q95)
    Respondents aged 12 and over

CCC_Q94
What kind of liver disease or gallbladder problem do you have?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Hepatitis A
    2. Hepatitis B
    3. Hepatitis C
    4. Jaundice
    5. Cirrhosis
    6. Gall Stones
    7. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have liver disease or gallbladder problems [CCC_Q93 = 1]
  • If CCC_Q94 = 7 (Other), go to CCC_S94. Otherwise, If CCC_Q94 = 1 or CCC_Q94 = 2 or CCC_Q94 =3, go to CCC_Q101.

CCC_S94

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have liver disease or gallbladder problems [CCC_Q94 = 7]
  • If CCC_Q94 = 1 or CCC_Q94 = 2 or CCC_Q94 =3, go to CCC_Q101.

CCC_Q95
Do you have hepatitis?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to CCC_Q101)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to CCC_Q101)
    Respondents who had not previously indicated that they have hepatitis

CCC_Q96
What type of hepatitis do you have?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. Hepatitis A
    2. Hepatitis B
    3. Hepatitis C
  • Respondents who answered yes to the direct question regarding hepatitis [CCC_Q95 = 1]

CCC_Q101
Do you have any other long-term physical or mental health condition that has been diagnosed by a health professional?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents
    If CCC_Q101 = 1 (Yes), go to CCC_S101. Otherwise, go to CCC_END.

CCC_S101

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who have any other long-term physical or mental health condition that has been diagnosed by a health professional [CCC_Q101 = 1]

CCC_END

 

Phlegm (PLM)

PLM_R11
We asked you earlier about “long-term conditions” that have been diagnosed by a health professional. Now, a few questions about conditions that do not need to have been diagnosed by a health professional and that have lasted 3 months or more.

PLM_Q11
During the past year, that is, from [date one year ago] to yesterday, have you had a cough where you brought up phlegm that lasted 3 months or more?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to PLM_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PLM_END)
    All respondents

PLM_Q12
During the previous year, that is, from [date two years ago] to [date one year ago],  did you have a cough where you brought up phlegm that lasted 3 months or more?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents who, in the past year, have had a cough that lasted 3 months or more where they brought up phlegm [PLM_Q11 = 1]

PLM_END

Family Medical History (FMH)

If there is only one person selected in the household then go to FMH_R11. If there are two people selected for the household and age of current respondent is less than 12 or greater than 19 go to FMH_R11. If there are two people selected for the household and age of current respondent is between 12 and 19 and the relationship between the two selected respondents is not a birth sibling go to FMH_R11. Otherwise go to FMH_END.

FMH_R11
The next set of questions is about the medical history of your immediate family members.  (It is important that we get this information from each individual that we interview, even those in the same family.)

By immediate family, we mean only your birth parents, birth siblings and birth children - alive or deceased. We are only interested in conditions diagnosed by a health professional.

FMH_Q11
Has anyone in your immediate family ever been diagnosed with heart disease (including heart attack or angina)?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FMH_Q13)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FMH_Q13)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q12
What is the youngest age at which a member of your immediate family was first diagnosed with heart disease?

  • Interviewer: If diagnosed at death, then use age at death.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  • One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family had ever been diagnosed with heart disease [FMH_Q11 = 1]

FMH_Q13
Has anyone in your immediate family ever had a stroke?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FMH_Q15)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FMH_Q15)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q14
What is the youngest age at which a member of your immediate family had a stroke?

  • Interviewer: If diagnosed at death, then use age at death.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  • One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family ever had a stroke [FMH_Q13 = 1]

FMH_Q15
Has anyone in your immediate family ever had high blood pressure, excluding during pregnancy?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FMH_Q17)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FMH_Q17)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q16
What is the youngest age at which a member of your immediate family was first diagnosed with high blood pressure?

  • Interviewer: If diagnosed at death, then use age at death.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  • One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family ever had high blood pressure (excluding during pregnancy) [FMH_Q15 = 1]

FMH_Q17
Has anyone in your immediate family ever had arthritis?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FMH_Q19)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FMH_Q19)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q18
What is the youngest age at which a member of your immediate family was first diagnosed with arthritis?

  • Interviewer: If diagnosed at death, then use age at death.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  •  One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview and both have a member of their immediate family who was diagnosed with arthritis in which case both respondents would answer the question. [FMH_Q17 = 1]

FMH_Q19
Has anyone in your immediate family ever had diabetes, excluding during pregnancy?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FMH_Q23)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FMH_Q23)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q21
Was this:

  • Interviewer:  Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...insulin dependent diabetes (Type 1)?
    2. ...non-insulin dependent diabetes (Type 2)?
    3. ...both?
  • One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family ever had diabetes (excluding during pregnancy) [FMH_Q19 = 1]

FMH_Q22
What is the youngest age at which a member of your immediate family was first diagnosed with diabetes?

  • Interviewer: If diagnosed at death, then use age at death.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 130)
  • One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family ever had diabetes (excluding during pregnancy) [FMH_Q19 = 1]

FMH_Q23
Has anyone in your immediate family ever had asthma?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to FHM_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to FHM_END)
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question

FMH_Q24
Was it one of your parents that was diagnosed with asthma?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    One respondent per household, unless two unrelated household members are selected to complete the interview in which case both respondents would answer the question, and a member of the respondent’s immediate family ever had asthma [FMH_Q23 = 1]

FMH_END

 

Hepatitis (HEP)

HEP_R11
The next questions are about hepatitis vaccinations you may have had.

HEP_Q11
Have you ever received a hepatitis A vaccination? This vaccine is given to people who travel outside of Canada. It has been available since the mid 1990s.

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Refused (Go to HEP_END)
    All respondents

HEP_Q12
Hepatitis B vaccinations usually come in a 2 or 3 dose series. Have you received a complete series of hepatitis B vaccines?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents who did not refuse to the question regarding receipt of a hepatitis A vaccination
    If age < (Reference Year – 1985) go to HEP_END.

HEP_Q13
Did you receive a blood transfusion in Canada between 1978 and 1985?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents who did not refuse to the question regarding receipt of a hepatitis A vaccination, and whose age is not less than (Reference Year – 1985) [Respondents born before 1986]

HEP_END

Medication Use (MED)

MED_R100
Now I’d like to ask a few questions about your use of medications, including prescriptions, over-the-counter medications and herbal products and remedies. We will be collecting the names, drug identification numbers (DINs) and dosages of all the different kinds of medications you are currently taking. It would help us record this information more quickly if you would go and get all the bottles and containers for these products now.

MED_Q100A
In the past month, that is, from [date last month] to yesterday, did you take any prescription medications? Prescribed medications could include such things as insulin, nicotine patches and birth control (pills, patches or injections).

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to MED_Q200A)
    Don’t Know (Go to MED_Q200A)
    Refused (Go to MED_END)
    All respondents

MED_Q100B
How many different prescribed medications did you take?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MED_Q200A)
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100A = 1]
  • For the first 15 prescription medications identified in MED_Q100B, ask MED_B101A through MED_B101F.

MED_B101A
Is a Drug Identification Number (DIN) available for the medication?

  • Interviewer: If necessary, help the respondent to find the DIN on the bottle, tube or box.
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to MED_B101D)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]

MED_B101B
What is the DIN of the medication?

  • Interviewer: Record DIN from the bottle, tube or box. Be sure to use eight digits; use leading zeros to fill the field if necessary (e.g., 00012345).
  • (insert Drug Identification Number between 00000001 and 99999995)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]
  • Use trigram search.
  • If DIN found in DIN_Database, set medication name from DIN_Database.
  • Otherwise go to MED_B101D.

MED_B101C

  • Interviewer: The name associated with DIN [number] is [name]. Please confirm.
    1. Yes (Go to MED_B101F)
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]

MED_B101D
What is the exact name and dosage of the medication?

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the medication from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert medication information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]
  • If MED_B101D = Other - Specify, go to MED_B101E. Otherwise, go to MED_B101F.

MED_B101E

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the medication from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert medication information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]

MED_B101F
When was the last time that you took that medication?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Today
    2. Yesterday
    3. Within the last week
    4. Within the last month
    5. More than one month ago
  • Respondents who took prescription medications during the past month [MED_Q100B > 0]

MED_Q200A
In the past month did you take any over-the-counter medications? Over-the-counter medications could include such things as pain killers, antacids, allergy pills and hydrocortisone creams.

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to MED_Q300A)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MED_Q300A)
    All respondents

MED_Q200B
How many different over-the-counter medications did you take?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
    Don’t Know, Refused(Go to MED_Q300A)
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200A = 1]
  • For the first 15 over-the-counter medications identified in MED_Q200B, ask MED_B201A through MED_B201F.

MED_B201A
Is a Drug Identification Number (DIN) available for the medication?

  • Interviewer: If necessary, help the respondent to find the DIN on the bottle, tube or box.
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to MED_B201D)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]

MED_B201B
What is the DIN of the medication?

  • Interviewer: Record DIN from the bottle, tube or box. Be sure to use eight digits; use leading zeros to fill the field if necessary (e.g., 00012345).
  • (insert Drug Identification Number between 00000001 and 99999995)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]
  • Use trigram search.
  • If DIN found in DIN_Database, set medication name from DIN_Database.  Otherwise go to MED_B201D.

MED_B201C

  • Interviewer: The name associated with DIN [number] is [name]. Please confirm.
    1. Yes(Go to MED_B201F)
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]

MED_B201D
What is the exact name and dosage of the medication?

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the medication from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert medication information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]
  • If MED_B201D = Other - specify, go to MED_B201E. Otherwise, go to MED_B201F.

MED_B201E

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the medication from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert medication information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]

MED_B201F
When was the last time that you took that medication?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Today
    2. Yesterday
    3. Within the last week
    4. Within the last month
    5. More than one month ago
  • Respondents who took over-the-counter medications during the past month [MED_Q200B > 0]

MED_Q300A
There are also many health products and herbal remedies such as vitamins, minerals, fish oils and other oils, and botanical or homeopathic preparations which people use to prevent illness or to improve or maintain their health.
In the past month did you take any health products or herbal remedies?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to MED_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MED_END)
    All respondents

MED_Q300B
How many different health products or herbal remedies did you take?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MED_END)
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300A = 1]
  • For the first 15 health products identified in MED_Q300B, ask MED_B301A through MED_B301F.

MED_B301A
Is a Drug Identification Number (DIN) available for the health product or herbal remedy?

  • Interviewer: If necessary, help the respondent to find the DIN on the bottle, tube or box.
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to MED_B301D)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]

MED_B301B
What is the DIN of the health product or herbal remedy?

  • Interviewer: Record DIN from the bottle, tube or box. Be sure to use eight digits; use leading zeros to fill the field if necessary (e.g., 00012345).
  • (insert Drug Identification Number between 00000001 and 99999995)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]
  • Use trigram search.
  • If DIN found in DIN_Database, set medication name from DIN_Database. Otherwise go to MED_B301D.

MED_B301C

  • Interviewer: The name associated with DIN [number] is [name]. Please confirm.
    1. Yes (Go to MED_B301F)
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]

MED_B301D
What is the exact name and dosage of the health product or herbal remedy?

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the health product or herbal remedy from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert health product information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]
  • If MED_B301D = Other - specify, go to MED_B301E. Otherwise, go to MED_B301F.

MED_B301E

  • Interviewer: Record the exact name and dosage of the health product or herbal remedy from the bottle, tube or box.
  • (insert health product information to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]

MED_B301F
When was the last time that you took that health product or herbal remedy?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Today
    2. Yesterday
    3. Within the last week
    4. Within the last month
    5. More than one month ago
  • Respondents who took health products or herbal remedies during the past month [MED_Q300B > 0]

MED_END

 

Health Utility Index (HUI)

HUI_R01
The next set of questions asks about your day-to-day health. The questions are not about illnesses like colds that affect people for short periods of time. They are concerned with a person’s usual abilities.

You may feel that some of these questions do not apply to you, but it is important that we ask the same questions of everyone.

HUI_Q01
Are you usually able to see (clearly, and without distortion, the words in a book/well enough to read ordinary newsprint) without glasses or contact lenses?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q04)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_END)
    All respondents

HUI_Q02
Are you usually able to see (clearly, and without distortion, the words in a book/well enough to read ordinary newsprint) with glasses or contact lenses?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q04)
  2. No
    Respondents unable to see clearly without glasses or contact lenses [HUI_Q01 = 2]

HUI_Q03
Are you able to see at all?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HUI_Q06)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q06)
    Respondents unable to see clearly without glasses or contact lenses [HUI_Q01 = 2]

HUI_Q04
Are you able to see well enough to recognize a friend on the other side of the street without glasses or contact lenses?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q06)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q06)
    All respondents except those who are unable to see at all [HUI_Q01 = 1 or HUI_Q02 = 1 or HUI_Q03 = 1]

HUI_Q05
Are you usually able to see well enough to recognize a friend on the other side of the street with glasses or contact lenses?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents (except those who are unable to see at all) who are unable to recognize a friend on the other side of the street without glasses or contact lenses [HUI_Q04 = 2]

HUI_Q06
Are you usually able to hear what is said in a group conversation with at least 3 other people without a hearing aid?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q10)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q10)
    All respondents

HUI_Q07
Are you usually able to hear what is said in a group conversation with at least 3 other people with a hearing aid?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q08)
  2. No
    Respondents unable to hear what is said in a group conversation without a hearing aid [HUI_Q06 = 2]

HUI_Q07A
Are you able to hear at all?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HUI_Q10)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q10)
    Respondents unable to hear what is said in a group conversation with a hearing aid [HUI_Q07 = 2]

HUI_Q08
Are you usually able to hear what is said in a conversation with one other person in a quiet room without a hearing aid?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q10)
  2. No
    Refused (Go to HUI_Q10)
    All respondents except those who are unable to hear at all [HUI_Q07 = 1 or HUI_Q07A = 1]

HUI_Q09
Are you usually able to hear what is said in a conversation with one other person in a quiet room with a hearing aid?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    All respondents (except those who are unable to hear at all) who are unable to hear what is said in a conversation with one other person in a quiet room without a hearing aid [HUI_Q08 = (2, RF)]

HUI_Q10
Are you usually able to be understood completely when speaking with strangers in your own language?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q14)
  2. No
    Refused (Go to HUI_Q14)
    All respondents

HUI_Q11
Are you able to be understood partially when speaking with strangers?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents unable to be understood completely when speaking with strangers in their own language [HUI_Q10 = 2]

HUI_Q12
Are you able to be understood completely when speaking with those who know you well?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q14)
  2. No
    Refused (Go to HUI_Q14)
    Respondents unable to be understood completely when speaking with strangers in their own language [HUI_Q10 = 2]

HUI_Q13
Are you able to be understood partially when speaking with those who know you well?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents unable to be understood completely when speaking with those they know well [HUI_Q12 = 2]

HUI_Q14
Are you usually able to walk around the neighbourhood without difficulty and without mechanical support such as braces, a cane or crutches?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q21)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q21)
    All respondents

HUI_Q15 
Are you able to walk at all?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HUI_Q18)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q18)
    Respondents unable to walk around the neighbourhood without difficulty and without mechanical support [HUI_Q14 = 2]

HUI_Q16
Do you require mechanical support such as braces, a cane or crutches to be able to walk around the neighbourhood?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents able to walk, but unable to walk around the neighbourhood without difficulty and without mechanical support [HUI_Q15 = 1]

HUI_Q17
Do you require the help of another person to be able to walk?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents able to walk, but unable to walk around the neighbourhood without difficulty and without mechanical support [HUI_Q15 = 1]

HUI_Q18
Do you require a wheelchair to get around?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HUI_Q21)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q21)
    Respondents able to walk but, unable to walk around the neighbourhood without difficulty and without mechanical support [HUI_Q14 = 2]

HUI_Q19
How often do you use a wheelchair?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Always
    2. Often
    3. Sometimes
    4. Never
  • Respondents who require the use of a wheelchair [HUI_Q18 = 1]

HUI_Q20
Do you need the help of another person to get around in the wheelchair?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents who require the use of a wheelchair [HUI_Q18 = 1]

HUI_Q21
Are you usually able to grasp and handle small objects such as a pencil or scissors?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_Q25)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q25)
    All respondents

HUI_Q22
Do you require the help of another person because of limitations in the use of hands or fingers?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HUI_Q24)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_Q24)
    Respondents unable to grasp and handle small objects [HUI_Q21 = 2]

HUI_Q23
Do you require the help of another person with:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...some tasks?
    2. ...most tasks?
    3. ...almost all tasks?
    4. ...all tasks?
  • Respondents who require the help of another person because of limitations in the use of their hands or fingers [HUI_Q22 = 1]

HUI_Q24
Do you require special equipment, for example, devices to assist in dressing, because of limitations in the use of hands or fingers?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents unable to grasp and handle small objects, or who require the help of another person because of limitations in the use of their hands or fingers [HUI_Q21 = 2]

HUI_Q25
Would you describe yourself as being usually:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...happy and interested in life?
    2. ...somewhat happy?
    3. ...somewhat unhappy?
    4. ...unhappy with little interest in life?
    5. ...so unhappy that life is not worthwhile?
  • All respondents

HUI_Q26
How would you describe your usual ability to remember things?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Able to remember most things
    2. Somewhat forgetful
    3. Very forgetful
    4. Unable to remember anything at all
  • All respondents

HUI_Q27
How would you describe your usual ability to think and solve day-to-day problems?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Able to think clearly and solve problems
    2. Having a little difficulty
    3. Having some difficulty
    4. Having a great deal of difficulty
    5. Unable to think or solve problems
  • All respondents

HUI_Q28
Are you usually free of pain or discomfort?

  1. Yes (Go to HUI_END)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HUI_END)
    All respondents

HUI_Q29
How would you describe the usual intensity of your pain or discomfort?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Mild
    2. Moderate
    3. Severe
  • Respondents who are not usually free of pain or discomfort [HUI_Q28 = 2]

HUI_Q30
How many activities does your pain or discomfort prevent?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. None
    2. A few
    3. Some
    4. Most
  • Respondents who are not usually free of pain or discomfort [HUI_Q28 = 2]

HUI_END

 

Request for parent to leave (RPL)

If age < 12 or age > 19, go to RPL_END.

RPL_N11

  • Interviewer: Is the parent or guardian in the room with the youth?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to RPL_END)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents between 12 and 19 years of age

RPL_R12
The next set of questions deal with some sensitive topics such as smoking, drug use and sexual behaviour. To obtain honest and accurate answers, it is best when these questions are answered in private.

RPL_Q13

  • Interviewer:  Read to parent or guardian.

Would you please leave the room for a few minutes? We will let you know when we have finished these questions and you will be welcome to return.

  • Interviewer: Is the selected respondent now alone?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Parent or guardian of respondents between 12 and 19 years of age

RPL_END

Smoking (SMK)

If age < 12, go to SMK_END.

SMK_R11
Now, I am going to ask you about cigarette smoking. By cigarettes, we mean both ready-made cigarettes and ones you roll yourself, excluding cigars, cigarillos, marijuana or pipes.

SMK_Q11
In your lifetime, have you smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes (about 4 packs)?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

SMK_Q12
At the present time, do you smoke cigarettes daily, occasionally or not at all?

  1. Daily
  2. Occasionally
  3. Not at all
  • Respondents aged 12 and over
  • If SMK_Q11 = 2 (No) and SMK_Q12 = 3 (Not at all), go to SMK_Q60.
  • If SMK_Q11 = (Don’t Know or Refused) and SMK_Q12 = (Don’t Know or Refused), go to SMK_Q60.

SMK_R21
The next questions are about your smoking history. To begin, a question about when you started smoking. You may find it helpful to think back to what you were doing or who you were with when you started smoking.

SMK_Q21
At what age did you smoke your first whole cigarette?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 5; maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 5 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q11 = 1 or SMK_Q12 = (1, 2) or (SMK_Q11 = (DK, RF) and SMK_Q12 = (1, 2, 3))]

SMK_R22
Now I’d like to know about changes in your smoking pattern from the time you smoked your first whole cigarette until today.

SMK_Q22
How old were you when you started smoking at least 1 cigarette a month?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is [age smoked first whole cigarette]; maximum is age.
  • If the respondent never smoked at least one cigarette a month, enter “0”.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q11 = 1 or SMK_Q12 = (1, 2) or (SMK_Q11 = (DK, RF) and SMK_Q12 = (1, 2, 3))]
  • If SMK_Q22 = 0, Don’t Know or Refused, go to SMK_Q60.

SMK_Q23
When you were [age started smoking one cigarette a month] years old, how many days in a typical month did you smoke at least one cigarette?

  • Interviewer: If the respondent smoked every day or daily, enter “31”.
  • If the respondent smoked 30 days in a month, ask if this means every day. If so, enter “31”. If not, enter “30”.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 31)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time, who smoke at least one cigarette a month [Age > 11 + SMK_Q22 > 0]

SMK_Q24
(When you were [age started smoking one cigarette a month] years old,) [How many cigarettes did you usually smoke each day/On the days you smoked, how many cigarettes did you usually smoke]?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time, who smoke at least one cigarette a month [Age > 11 + SMK_Q22 > 0]
  • If SMK_Q12 = 1 (Daily) or SMK_Q12 = 2 (Occasionally), go to SMK_R25. Otherwise, If SMK_Q12 = 1 (Daily), go to SMK_Q31. Otherwise, If SMK_Q12 = 2, go to SMK_Q41. Otherwise, go to SMK_Q51.

SMK_R25
Next, a question about cigarette brand names. By brand name I mean the name on the package of cigarettes, including size and strength, such as King Size, Regular, Mild or Extra Mild.

SMK_Q25
What brand of cigarettes do you currently smoke?

  • Interviewer: If necessary, probe for cigarette strength and size.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time [Respondents aged 12 and over who answered SMK_Q12 = (1, 2) and SMK_Q22 > 0]
  • Use trigram search.

SMK_D25
Cigarette brand code

  • If SMK_D25 = Other, go to SMK_S25. Otherwise, If SMK_Q12 = 1 (Daily), go to SMK_Q31. Otherwise, If SMK_Q12 = 2, go to SMK_Q41. Otherwise, go to SMK_Q51..

SMK_S25

  • Interviewer: Specify
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over, who are smoking daily or occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q25 = Other]
  • If SMK_Q12 = 1 (Daily), go to SMK_Q31. Otherwise, If SMK_Q12 = 2, go to SMK_Q41. Otherwise, go to SMK_Q51.

SMK_Q31
How many cigarettes do you smoke each day now?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who are smoking daily at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q12 = 1 and SMK_Q22 > 0]
  • Go to SMK_Q60.
  • If SMK_Q12 = 2, go to SMK_Q41. Otherwise, go to SMK_Q51.

SMK_Q41
On the days that you smoke, how many cigarettes do you usually smoke?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who are smoking occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q12 = 1 and SMK_Q22 > 0]

SMK_Q42
In the past month, on how many days have you smoked 1 or more cigarettes?

  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 31)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who are smoking occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q12 = 1 and SMK_Q22 > 0]

SMK_Q51
Have you ever smoked cigarettes daily?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to SMK_ Q60)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SMK_ Q60)
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking  occasionally at the present time [Age > 11 + SMK_Q12 = (2, 3) and SMK_Q22 > 0]

SMK_Q52
At what age did you begin to smoke (cigarettes) daily?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is [age started smoking at least 1 cigarette a month]; maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 5 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking  occasionally at the present time, who have ever smoked cigarettes daily [Age > 11 + SMK_Q51 = 1]

SMK_Q53
How many cigarettes did you usually smoke each day?

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking  occasionally at the present time, who have ever smoked cigarettes daily [Age > 11 + SMK_Q51 = 1]

SMK_Q54
At what age did you stop smoking cigarettes [daily/completely]?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is [age started smoking daily/age started smoking at least 1 cigarette a month]; maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 5 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have smoked a total of 100 or more cigarettes during their lifetime, or who are smoking  occasionally at the present time, who have ever smoked cigarettes daily [Age > 11 + SMK_Q51 = 1]

SMK_Q60
In the past month, have you smoked cigars or a pipe or used snuff or chewing tobacco?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over

SMK_END

 

Alcohol Use (ALC)

If age < 12, go to ALC_END.

ALC_R11
Now, some questions about your alcohol consumption.
When we use the word “drink” it means:

  • one bottle or can of beer or a glass of draft
  • one glass of wine or a wine cooler
  • one drink or cocktail with 1 and a 1/2 ounces of liquor.

ALC_Q11
During the past 12 months, that is, from [date one year ago] to yesterday, have you had a drink of beer, wine, liquor or any other alcoholic beverage?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to ALC_Q17)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ALC_END)
    Respondents aged 12 and over

ALC_Q12
During the past 12 months, how often did you drink alcoholic beverages?

  1. Less than once a month
  2. Once a month
  3. 2 to 3 times a month
  4. Once a week
  5. 2 to 3 times a week
  6. 4 to 6 times a week
  7. Every day
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past 12 months [Age > 11 + ALC_Q11 = 1]

ALC_Q13
How often in the past 12 months have you had 5 or more drinks on one occasion?

  1. Never
  2. Less than once a month
  3. Once a month
  4. 2 to 3 times a month
  5. Once a week
  6. More than once a week
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past 12 months [Age > 11 + ALC_Q11 = 1]

ALC_Q14
Thinking back over the past week, that is, from [date last week] to yesterday, did you have a drink of beer, wine, liquor or any other alcoholic beverage?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to ALC_Q19)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ALC_Q19)
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past 12 months [Age > 11 + ALC_Q11 = 1]

ALC_Q15
(Starting with yesterday, that is) [day name], how many drinks did you have?

  1. Sunday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  2. Monday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  3. Tuesday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  4. Wednesday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  5. Thursday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  6. Friday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  7. Saturday? (insert respondent answer between 0 and 95)
  • Ask ALC_Q15 seven times, once for each day of the week, working backwards from yesterday.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past week [Age > 11 + ALC_Q14 = 1]
  • If Refused on first day, go to ALC_Q19.

ALC_Q16
Is the amount you drank over the last week more, about the same, or less compared to most weeks?

  1. More
  2. About the same
  3. Less
    Go to ALC_Q19
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past week [Age > 11 + ALC_Q14 = 1 and ALC_Q15 <> RF]

ALC_Q17
Have you ever had a drink?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to ALC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ALC_END)
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have not had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past 12 months [Age > 11 + ALC_Q11 = 2]

ALC_Q18
Did you ever regularly drink more than 12 drinks a week?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 12 and over who have ever had a drink, but who have not had a drink of beer, wine, liquor, or any other alcoholic beverage during the past 12 months [Age > 11 + ALC_Q17 = 1]

ALC_Q19
Not counting small sips, how old were you when you started drinking alcoholic beverages?

  • Interviewer: Drinking does not include having a few sips of wine for religious purposes.
  • Minimum is 5; maximum is age.
  • (insert respondent answer between 5 and 79)
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who have ever had a drink [Age > 11 + ALC_Q11 = 1 or ALC_Q17 = 1]

ALC_END

 

Illicit Drug Use (IDU)

If age < 14 or proxy interview, go to IDU_END.

IDU_R11
Now I am going to ask you some questions about your use of drugs and other substances for recreational purposes. I would like to remind you that everything you say will remain strictly confidential.

IDU_Q11
Have you ever used or tried marijuana, cannabis or hashish?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Refused (Go to IDU_END)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over

IDU_Q12 
Have you ever used prescription drugs for recreational purposes?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over

IDU_Q13
Have you ever used or tried street drugs such as cocaine, speed, solvents or steroids?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to IDU_END)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to IDU_END)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over

IDU_Q14
Have you ever injected drugs?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to IDU_END)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to IDU_END)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have used or tried street drugs [Age > 13 + IDU_Q13 = 1]

IDU_Q15
Have you ever lent injection equipment to another person?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Refused (Go to IDU_END)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have used or tried street drugs, who have ever injected drugs [Age > 13 + IDU_Q14 = 1]

IDU_Q16
Have you ever borrowed injection equipment from another person (excluding needle exchange programs)?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have used or tried street drugs, who have ever injected drugs [Age > 13 + IDU_Q14 = 1]

IDU_END

Sexual Behaviour (SXB)

If age < 14 or proxy interview, go to SXB_END.

SXB_R11
I would like to ask you a few questions about sexual behaviour. We ask these questions because sexual behaviours can have very important and long-lasting effects on personal health. You can be assured that anything you say will remain confidential.

SXB_Q11
Have you ever had sexual intercourse?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to SXB_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SXB_END)
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over

SXB_Q12
In the past 12 months, have you had sexual intercourse?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to SXB_Q21)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SXB_END)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have ever had sexual intercourse [Age > 13 + SXB_Q11 = 1]

SXB_Q13
With how many different partners?

  1. 1 partner
  2. 2 partners
  3. 3 partners
  4. 4 or more partners
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have had sexual intercourse during the past 12 months [Age > 13 + SXB_Q12 = 1]

SXB_Q21
Have you ever been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • (If SXB_Q12 = 1 (Go to SXB_END.)
  • Don’t Know, Refused  (Go to SXB_END.)
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have ever had sexual intercourse [Age > 13 + SXB_Q12 = (1, 2)]

SXB_Q22
Which sexually transmitted disease[s] have you been diagnosed with?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus)
    2. AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome)
    3. Chlamydia
    4. Genital Herpes (Herpes Simplex Type II)
    5. Syphilis
    6. Gonorrhoea
    7. Genital Warts (Human Papilloma Virus or HPV)
    8. Venereal disease
    9. Hepatitis B
    10. Other - Specify
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have ever had sexual intercourse, who have been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease [Age > 13 + SXB_Q21 = 1]
  • If SXB_Q22 = 10 (Other), go to SXB_S22. Otherwise, go to SXB_END.

SXB_S22

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have ever had sexual intercourse, who have been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease [Age > 13 + SXB_Q22 = 10]
  • If MSWC_Q02 = [1 (Married) or 2 (Common-law)] and SXB_Q13 = 1 (one partner), go to SXB_END.

SXB_Q23
Did you or your partner use a condom the last time you had sexual intercourse?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have had sexual intercourse with more than one partner in the past 12 months [Age > 13 + SXB_Q12 = 1]

SXB_Q24
Do you or your partner usually use a condom when you have sexual intercourse?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have had sexual intercourse with more than one partner in the past 12 months [Age > 13 + SXB_Q12 = 1]

SXB_END

 

Breastfeeding (MBF)

If age < 14 or SEX = male or SXB_Q11 = 2 (never had sexual intercourse) or proxy interview, go to MBF_END.

MBF_R11
Now some questions about giving birth and breastfeeding experiences.

MBF_Q11
Have you ever given birth?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to MBF_END)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MBF_END)
  • Female non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have had sexual intercourse [Sex = 2 + Age > 13 + SXB_Q11 = 1]

MBF_Q12
How many live births have you had (excluding stillborns and miscarriages)?

  • Interviewer: Enter number of births.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 15)
  • Female non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have given birth [Sex = 2 + Age > 13 + MBF_Q11 = 1]
  • If MBF_Q12 = 0, Don’t Know or Refused go to MBF_END.
  • For each birth identified in MBF_Q12, ask MBF_Q21 and MBF_Q22.

MBF_Q21
Did you breastfeed your baby?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to MBF_END)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to MBF_END)
  • Female non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who have given birth [Sex = 2 + Age > 13 + MBF_Q12 > 0]

MBF_Q22
For how long did you breastfeed your baby?

  1. Less than 1 week
  2. 1 to 2 weeks
  3. 3 to 4 weeks
  4. 5 to 8 weeks
  5. 9 weeks to less than 12 weeks
  6. 3 months (12 weeks to less than 16 weeks)
  7. 4 months (16 weeks to less than 20 weeks)
  8. 5 months (20 weeks to less than 24 weeks)
  9. 6 months (24 weeks to less than 28 weeks)
  10. 7 to 9 months
  11. 10 to 12 months
  12. More than 1 year
    Female non-proxy respondents aged 14 and over who breastfed their baby [Sex = 2 + Age > 13 + MBF_Q21 = 1]

MBF_END

Request for Parent to Return (RPR)

If age < 12 or age > 19 or RPL_Q13 = 2 (respondent not alone), go to RPR_END.

RPR_R11
We have now finished the sensitive questions. If your parent or guardian is available, please ask him or her to [rejoin/join] us now.

RPR_N11

  • Interviewer: Is the parent or guardian in the room?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RPR_END

Request for Child to Leave (RCL)

If age > 17 or RPR_N11 = 2 (parent or guardian not in the room), go to RCL_END.

RCL_N11

  • Interviewer: Is the child in the room?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to RCL_END)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RCL_R12

  • If proxy interview Interviewer: Read to parent or guardian.
  • It is best when this next set of questions is answered by an adult in private.
  • Else
  • Interviewer: Read to respondent.
  • This next set of questions deals with topics that are best answered by your parent or guardian in private. Is your parent or guardian available to answer the next set of questions?

RCL_N12

  • Interviewer: Is the parent or guardian available to answer the next questions?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to RCL_END)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RCL_Q13

  • If proxy interview
  • Could [Respondent Name] please leave the room while we complete these questions?  We will let him know when we have finished these questions and he may return.
  • Interviewer: Has the child left the room?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Else
  • Would you please leave the room so that your parent or guardian may answer these questions in private?  We will let you know when we have finished these questions and at that time we would like you to return.
  • Interviewer: Is the parent or guardian now alone?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RCL_END

 

Pregnancy Information (PRG)

If age > 11 or Person Providing Information is not a birth or biological parent, go to PRG_END.

PRG_R11
Next some questions about your pregnancy with [Respondent Name] .

PRG_Q11
Did you smoke during your pregnancy with [Respondent Name]?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to PRG_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to PRG_END)
    Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age

PRG_Q12
How many cigarettes per day did you smoke?

  • Interviewer: Enter number of cigarettes.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 95)
  • Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age who's biological mother smoked while pregnant with respondent

PRG_Q13
At what stage in your pregnancy did you smoke [this amount]?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. During the first three months
    2. During the second three months
    3. During the third three months
    4. Throughout
  • Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age who's biological mother smoked while pregnant with respondent

PRG_END

Birth Information (BIR)

If age > 11 or if Person Providing Information is not a parent/guardian, go to BIR_END.

BIR_R11
The following questions concern [Respondent Name]’s birth.

BIR_Q11
How much did he weigh at birth?

  • Interviewer: Record the reporting unit.
    1. Pounds and Ounces
    2. Grams (Go to BIR_N14)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to BIR_Q21)
      Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BIR_N12

  • Interviewer: Enter pounds only
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 20)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age giving weight of respondent in pounds and ounces

BIR_N13

  • Interviewer: Enter ounces only
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 15)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Go to BIR_Q21.
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age giving weight of respondent in pounds and ounces

BIR_N14

  • Interviewer: Enter grams.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 9995)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age giving weight of respondent in grams

BIR_Q21
Was he born before, after or on the due date?

  1. Before the due date
  2. After the due date
  3. On the due date (Go to BIR_Q23)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to BIR_Q23)
    Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BIR_Q22
How many days [before/after] the due date was he born?

  • Interviewer: If less than one day, enter “0”.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 105)
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age, born before or after the due date

BIR_Q23
Was this a single birth, or was it twins or triplets?

  1. Single birth
  2. Twins
  3. Triplets
  4. More than triplets
    Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BIR_Q24
Was [Respondent Name] admitted to a special neonatal unit or an intensive care unit immediately following birth, before he left the hospital?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to BIR_Q26)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to BIR_Q26)
    Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BIR_Q25
For how many days, in total, was this care received?

  • Interviewer: If less than one day, enter “0”.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 995)
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age who was admitted to a special neonatal unit or an intensive care unit immediately following birth

BIR_Q26
How old were you when [Respondent Name] was born?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 12; maximum is 59.
  • (insert respondent answer between 12 and 59)
  • Parent or guardian of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BIR_END

 

Breastfeeding Information (BRI)

If age > 11 or Person Providing Information is not a birth or biological parent, go to BRI_END.

BRI_Q11
Did you breastfeed [Respondent Name] as an infant, even if only for a short period of time?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to BRI_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to BRI_END)
    Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age

BRI_Q12
For how long did you breastfeed?

  1. Less than one week
  2. 1 to 2 weeks
  3. 3 to 4 weeks
  4. 5 to 8 weeks
  5. 9 to less than 12 weeks
  6. 3 to 6 months
  7. 7 to 9 months
  8. 10 to 12 months
  9. More than 1 year
    Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age who was breastfed by his/her biological mother as an infant

BRI_Q13
For how long was [Respondent Name] fed only breast milk?

  • Interviewer: Water, tea, juice or other liquids are not to be included. Medication and vitamins can be included.
    1. Less than one week
    2. 1 to 2 weeks
    3. 3 to 4 weeks
    4. 5 to 8 weeks
    5. 9 to less than 12 weeks
    6. 3 to 6 months
    7. More than 6 months
  • Birth or biological parent of child respondent less than 12 years of age who was breastfed by his/her biological mother as an infant

BRI_END

Strengths and Difficulties (SDQ) © Robert Goodman

If age > 17 or (age > 11 and age < 18 and (RPR_N11 = 2 (parent or guardian not in the room) or RCL_N12 = 2 (parent/guardian not available to answer questions)), go to SDQ_END.

For some questions, the question text changes slightly if the respondent is a “youth” (i.e., they are aged between 12 and 17).

SDQ_R11
Now I’m going to read a series of statements. Please tell me if the statement is “Not true”, “Somewhat true” or “Certainly true”. It would help us if you answered all of the questions as best you can even if you are not absolutely certain. Please give your answers on the basis of your child’s behaviour over the last six months.

SDQ_Q11
[Respondent Name] is considerate of other people’s feelings.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Refused  (Go to SDQ_END)
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q12
He is restless, overactive, cannot stay still for long.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q13
He often complains of headaches, stomach aches or sickness.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q14
He shares readily with other children, for example toys, treats, pencils. / He shares readily with other youth, for example CD’s, games, food.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q15
He often loses his temper.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q16
[[Respondent Name] is rather solitary, prefers to play alone. / [Respondent  Name] would rather be alone than with other youth.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q17
He is generally well behaved, usually does what adults request.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q18
He has many worries or often seems worried.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q19
He is helpful if someone is hurt, upset, or feeling ill.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q20
He is constantly fidgeting or squirming.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q21
[Respondent Name] has at least one good friend.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q22
He often fights with other children or bullies them. / He often fights with other youth or bullies them.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q23
He is often unhappy, depressed or tearful.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

 

SDQ_Q24
He is generally liked by other children. /He is generally liked by other youth.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q25
He is easily distracted, his concentration wanders.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q26
[[Respondent Name] is nervous or clingy in new situations, easily loses confidence. / [Respondent Name] is nervous in new situations, easily loses confidence.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q27
He is kind to younger children.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q28
He often lies or cheats.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q29
He is picked on or bullied by other children. / He is picked on or bullied by other youth.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q30
He often offers to help others (parents, teachers, other children).

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q31
[Respondent Name] thinks things out before acting.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q32
He steals from home, school or elsewhere.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q33
He gets along better with adults than with other children. / He gets along better with adults than with other youth.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q34
He has many fears, is easily scared.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_Q35
He has a good attention span, sees chores or homework through to the end.

  1. Not true
  2. Somewhat true
  3. Certainly true
    Parent or guardian of child respondent aged 6 to 17

SDQ_END

 

Request for Child to Return (RCR)

If age > 17 or RCL_N12 = 2 (parent/guardian not available to answer questions), go to RCR_END.

RCR_R11
We have now finished this set of questions.

  • If proxy interview
  • [Respondent Name] may return now if he wishes. He may help answer the remaining questions.
  • Else
  • [Respondent Name] should return now to answer the remaining questions in the survey. You may wish to remain in the room or close by to provide assistance to [Respondent Name] if needed.

RCR_N11

  • Interviewer:  Has the child returned to the room?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

RCR_END

Exposure to Second-Hand Smoke (ETS)

ETS_R11
The next questions are about exposure to second-hand smoke. Second-hand smoke includes the smoke that smokers exhale and the smoke from burning cigarettes.

If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11, go to ETS_Q13.

ETS_Q11
Including both household members and regular visitors, does anyone smoke inside this home, every day or almost every day?

  • Interviewer: Include cigarettes, cigars and pipes.
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to ETS_Q14)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to ETS_END)
      One respondent per household

ETS_Q12
How many people smoke inside this home every day or almost every day?

  • Interviewer: Include household members and regular visitors.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 15)
  • One respondent per household, in a home where someone smokes every day or almost every day [ETS_Q11 = 1]

ETS_Q13
Overall, excluding your own smoking, in the past month were you exposed to second-hand smoke inside this home:

  • Interviewer:  Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...every day?
    2. ...almost every day?
    3. ...at least once a week?
    4. ...at least once in the past month?
    5. ...never?
  • One respondent per household. [ETS_Q11 = 1]

ETS_Q14 
In the past month, were you exposed to second-hand smoke, every day or almost every day, in a car or other private vehicle?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    One respondent per household [ETS_Q11 = (1,2)]

ETS_Q15
(In the past month, ) Were you exposed to second-hand smoke, every day or almost every day, in public places (such as bars, restaurants, shopping malls, arenas, bingo halls, bowling alleys)?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    One respondent per household [ETS_Q11 = (1, 2)]
    If GEN_Q16 = 1 (worked in past 12 months), go to ETS_Q16. Otherwise, go to ETS_Q17.

ETS_Q16
(In the past month,) Were you exposed to second-hand smoke every day or almost every day at your place of work?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    One respondent per household, in a home where someone smokes every day or almost every day [GEN_Q16 = 1 and ETS_Q11 = (1, 2)]

ETS_Q17
Overall, excluding your own smoking and excluding inside your own home, in the past month were you exposed to second-hand smoke:

  • Interviewer:  Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...every day?
    2. ...almost every day?
    3. ...at least once a week?
    4. ...at least once in the past month?
    5. ...never?
  • All respondents [ETS_Q11 = (1, 2)]

ETS_END

 

Housing Characteristics (HSC)

HSC_R11
Now I’m going to ask you some questions about this home.

If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11 go to HSC_Q12.

HSC_Q11
How old is this home? Is it:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. If necessary state: (If you do not know the exact age, please provide an estimate.)
    1. ...less than 10 years old?
    2. ...10 years old to less than 20?
    3. ...20 years old to less than 30?
    4. ...30 years old to less than 40?
    5. ...40 years old to less than 50?
    6. ...50 or more years old?
      Refused (Go to HSC_END)
  • One respondent per household

HSC_Q12
How long have you lived in this home?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is age.
  • If less than one year enter “0”.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 79)
  • All respondents
  • If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11 go to HSC_END.

HSC_Q13
What is the main source of heat in this home?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Oil furnace
    2. Gas furnace
    3. Electric heat
    4. Wood-burning stove
    5. Wood-burning fireplace
    6. Gas fireplace
    7. Other – Specify
  • One respondent per household
  • If HSC_Q13 = 7 (Other), go to HSC_S13. Otherwise, go to HSC_Q31.

HSC_S13

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • One respondent per household [Respondents who answered HSC_Q13 = 7]

HSC_Q31
In the past month, that is from [date last month] to yesterday, were any chemicals used to treat this home to control roaches, ants or termites, or were any insecticides used on indoor house plants?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HSC_Q37)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HSC_Q37)
    One respondent per household

HSC_Q33
In which area(s) of this home were these products used?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. Living room
    2. Family room
    3. Dining room
    4. Kitchen
    5. Bathroom(s)
    6. Bedroom(s)
    7. Other rooms (den, play room, rec room, etc.)
    8. Outside (foundation of building)
    9. Entire home
  • One respondent per household where chemicals were used to treat the home to control roaches, ants or termites, or where insecticides were used on indoor house plants [HSC_Q31 = 1]

HSC_Q34
(In the past month,) When these chemical products were used to treat this home, how many times did someone living in this home personally apply these products?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where chemicals were used to treat the home to control roaches, ants or termites, or where insecticides were used on indoor house plants [HSC_Q31 = 1]

HSC_Q35
(In the past month, when these chemical products were used to treat this home,) How many times did a professional exterminator apply these products?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where chemicals were used to treat the home to control roaches, ants or termites, or where insecticides were used on indoor house plants [HSC_Q31 = 1]

HSC_Q36
(In the past month, when these chemical products were used to treat this home,) How many times did someone other than a professional or household member apply these products? (For example: a neighbour or relative living outside this home)

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where chemicals were used to treat the home to control roaches, ants or termites, or where insecticides were used on indoor house plants [HSC_Q31 = 1]

HSC_Q37
In the past month, were any chemicals used in this home to control head lice on family members or fleas on pets?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    One respondent per household

HSC_Q41
(In the past month,) Did anyone treat the lawn or yard of this home, or the surrounding fields, woods or orchards with chemical products to kill insects or weeds, or to control plant diseases?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to HSC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HSC_END)
    One respondent per household

HSC_Q42
(In the past month,) When these chemical products were used to treat the area around this home, how many times did someone living in this home personally apply these products?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where the lawn, surrounding fields, woods or orchards were treated with chemical products to kill insects or weeds, or to control plant diseases [HSC_Q41 = 1]

HSC_Q43
(In the past month, when these chemical products were used to treat the area around this home,) How many times did a professional apply these products?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where the lawn, surrounding fields, woods or orchards were treated with chemical products to kill insects or weeds, or to control plant diseases [HSC_Q41 = 1]

HSC_Q44
(In the past month, when these chemical products were used to treat the area around this home,) How many times did someone other than a professional or household member apply these products? (For example: a neighbour or relative living outside this home)

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 30.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 30)
  • One respondent per household where the lawn, surrounding fields, woods or orchards were treated with chemical products to kill insects or weeds, or to control plant diseases [HSC_Q41 = 1]

HSC_END

 

Hobbies (HOB)

HOB_R11
Now some questions about activities you may have done recently.

HOB_Q11
If the respondent is between 6 and 11:

  • In the past 3 months, that is from [date three months ago] to yesterday, have you done any of the following in your leisure time or at school?  For children this can include watching or helping a relative as well as participating themselves.
  • If the respondent is between 12 and 19:
  • In the past 3 months, that is from [date three months ago] to yesterday, have you done any of the following in your leisure time or at school?
  • Else:
  • In the past 3 months, that is from [date three months ago] to yesterday, have you done any of the following in your leisure time, that is outside of work?
  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. Arts using paints, glazes, finger paints, water colours, crayons
    2. Pottery and ceramics using a kiln
    3. Model making using glues, solders, paints or metals
    4. Making fishing sinkers or weights
    5. Welding or soldering
    6. Auto repairs
    7. Electronics assembly, repairs of components
    8. Plumbing
    9. Refinishing furniture
    10. Woodworking 
    11. None (Go to HOB_END)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to HOB_END)
  • All respondents
  • For each activity identified in HOB_Q11, ask HOB_Q12 and HOB_Q13.

HOB_B12
(In the past three months,) How often did you usually [identified activity]? (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to next activity)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who participated in a leisure time activity during the past 3 months [Respondents who answered HOB_Q11 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)]

HOB_Q12
About how much time did you spend on each occasion?

  1. Less than 30 minutes
  2. 30 to 60 minutes
  3. 61 to 90 minutes
  4. More than an hour and a half
    Respondents who participated in a leisure time activity during the past 3 months [Respondents who answered HOB_Q11 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)]

HOB_END

 

Grooming Product Use (GPU)

GPU_R11 
Now some questions about your use of grooming and cosmetic products [including “dress-up” use]. Some of these questions may not apply to you, but we need to ask them to all respondents.

GPU_Q11
In the past 3 months, that is from [date three months ago] to yesterday, have you used any of the following:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. ...fragrance (including perfumes, cologne and aftershave)?
    2. ...eye make-up?
    3. ...lipstick (including lip gloss)?
    4. ... hair dye?
    5. ...hair style products (including hair spray, gel, mousse and other hair styling products)?
    6. ...manicure preparations?
    7. ...scented body products (including lotion, cream and body wash)?
    8. None (Go to GPU_END)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to GPU_END)
  • All respondents
  • For each type of product identified GPU_Q11, ask GPU_Q12.

GPU_Q12
How often do you usually use [identified product]? (For example: twice a day, three times a week, once a month)

  • Interviewer: Enter amount only.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500)
    0, Don’t Know, Refused (Go to next product)
  • Interviewer: Select the reporting period.
    1. Per day
    2. Per week
    3. Per month
    4. Per year
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who used grooming or cosmetic products [GPU_Q11 = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)]

GPU_END

Labour Force Activity (LBF)

If age < 15 or age > 75, go to LBF_END. Otherwise, go to LBF_R01.

LBF_R01
The next few questions concern your activities in the last 7 days. By the last 7 days, I mean beginning [date one week ago] and ending [date yesterday].

LBF_Q01
Last week, did you work at a job or a business? Please include part-time jobs, seasonal work, contract work, self-employment, baby-sitting and any other paid work, regardless of the number of hours worked.

  1. Yes (Go to LBF_Q03)
  2. No
  3. Permanently unable to work (Go to LBF_R21)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_END)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75

LBF_Q02
Last week, did you have a job or business from which you were absent?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to LBF_Q11)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_END)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous week [LBF_Q01 = 2]

 

LBF_Q03
Did you have more than one job or business last week?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Go to LBF_R31
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week [Respondents who answered LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1]

LBF_Q11
In the past 4 weeks, did you do anything to find work?

  1. Yes (Go to LBF_R21)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_R21)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous week [LBF_Q02 = 2]

LBF_Q13
What is the main reason that you are not currently working at a job or business?

  1. Own illness or disability
  2. Caring for - own children
  3. Caring for - elder relatives
  4. Pregnancy (Females only)
  5. Other personal or family responsibilities
  6. Vacation
  7. School or educational leave
  8. Retired
  9. Believes no work available (in area or suited to skills)
  10. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous week and who did nothing to find work during the previous 4 weeks [LBF_Q11 = 2]
  • If LBF_Q13 = 10 (Other), go to LBF_S13. Otherwise, If LBF_Q13 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q14. Otherwise, go to LBF_R21.

LBF_S13 

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous week and who did nothing to find work during the previous 4 weeks and gave a reason of 'Other' as the main reason that they were not currently working at a job or business [LBF_Q13 = 10]
  • If LBF_Q13 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q14. Otherwise, go to LBF_R21.

LBF_Q14
Is this due to your physical health, to your emotional or mental health, to your use of alcohol or drugs, or to another reason?

  1. Physical health
  2. Emotional or mental health (including stress)
  3. Use of alcohol or drugs
  4. Another reason
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous week and who did nothing to find work during the previous 4 weeks because of their own illness or disability [LBF_Q13 = 1]

LBF_R21
Now some questions about jobs or employment which you have had during the past 12 months, that is, from [date one year ago] to yesterday.

LBF_Q21
Did you work at a job or a business at any time in the past 12 months? Please include part-time jobs, seasonal work, contract work, self-employment, baby-sitting and any other paid work, regardless of the number of hours worked.

  1. Yes (Go to LBF_Q23)
  2. No
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were permanently unable to work or who were not employed during the previous week [LBF_Q01 = 3 or LBF_Q02 = 2]
  • If LBF_Q11 = 1 (looked for work), go to LBF_Q71. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q22.

LBF_Q22
During the past 12 months, did you do anything to find work?

  1. Yes (Go to LBF_Q71)
  2. No (Go to LBF_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_END)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not employed during the previous 12 months and who did not try to find work during the previous 4 weeks [Respondents who answered LBF_21 <> 1, excluding those who answered LBF_Q11 = 1]

LBF_Q23
During that 12 months, did you work at more than one job or business at the same time?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were permanently unable to work, or who were not employed during the previous week, but were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q21 = 1]

LBF_R31
The next questions are about your [current job or business/most recent job or business].

  • If person currently holds more than one job or if the last time he worked it was at more than one job:
  • Interviewer:  Report on the job for which the number of hours worked per week is the greatest.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

LBF_Q31
[Are/Were] you an employee or self-employed?

  1. Employee (Go to LBF_Q33)
  2. Self-employed
  3. Working in a family business without pay (Go to LBF_Q33)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_Q33)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week, or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]

LBF_Q31A
[Do/Did] you have any employees?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were self-employed during the previous week or who were self-employed at some point during the previous 12 months [Respondents who answered LBF_Q31 = 2]

 

LBF_Q32
What [is/was] the name of your business?

  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 50 characters)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were self-employed during the previous week or who were self-employed at some point during the previous 12 months.
  • Go to LBF_Q34.

LBF_Q33
For whom [do/did] you work? (For example: name of business, government department or agency, or person)

  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 50 characters)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months and are/were an employee or working in a family business without pay

LBF_Q34
What kind of business, industry or service [is/was] this? (For example: cardboard box manufacturing, road maintenance, retail shoe store, secondary school, dairy farm, municipal government)

  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 50 characters)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months

LBF_Q35
What kind of work [are/were] you doing? (For example: babysitting in own home, factory worker, forestry technician)

  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 50 characters)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months
  • If LBF_Q35 = Other, go to LBF_S35. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q36.

LBF_S35

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months and who selected "Other" for the kind of work they are/were doing

LBF_Q36
What [are/were] your most important activities or duties? (For example: caring for children, stamp press machine operator, forest examiner)

  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 50 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months

LBF_Q36A
[Is/Was] your [job/business] permanent, or [is/was] there some way that it [is/was] not permanent? (For example: seasonal, temporary, term, casual)

  1. Permanent (Go to LBF_Q37)
  2. Not permanent
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_Q37)
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]

LBF_Q36B
In what way [is/was] your [job/business] not permanent?

  1. Seasonal
  2. Temporary, term or contract
  3. Casual job
  4. Work done through a temporary help agency
  5. Other
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at a a non-permanent job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months at a non-permanent job or business [LBF_Q36A = 2]

LBF_Q37
At your place of work, what [are/were] the restrictions on smoking?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Restricted completely
    2. Allowed in designated areas
    3. Restricted only in certain places
    4. Not restricted at all
  • If LBF_Q02 = 1 (Had a job), go to LBF_Q41. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q42.
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]

LBF_Q41
What was the main reason you were absent from work last week?

  1. Own illness or disability
  2. Caring for – own children
  3. Caring for – elder relatives
  4. Maternity leave (Females only)
  5. Other personal or family responsibilities
  6. Vacation
  7. Labour dispute (strike or lockout)
  8. Temporary layoff due to business conditions (Employees only)
  9. Seasonal layoff (Employees only)
  10. Casual job, no work available (Employees only)
  11. Work schedule (e.g., shift work)  (Employees only)
  12. Self-employed, no work available (Self-employed only)
  13. Seasonal business (Excluding employees)
  14. School or educational leave
  15. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week but had been absent from work [LBF_Q02 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q41 = 15 (Other), go to LBF_S41. Otherwise, If LBF_Q41 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q41A. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q42.

LBF_S41

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 spaces)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who were employed but had been absent the previous week and gave "Other" as the reason for being absent [LBF_Q41 = 15]
  • If LBF_Q41 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q41A. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q42.

LBF_Q41A
Was that due to your physical health, to your emotional or mental health, to your use of alcohol or drugs, or to another reason?

  1. Physical health
  2. Emotional or mental health (including stress)
  3. Use of alcohol or drugs
  4. Another reason
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week but had been absent from work because of their own illness or disability [Respondents who answered LBF_Q41 = 1]

LBF_Q42
About how many hours a week [do/did] you usually work at your [job/business]? If you usually [work/worked] extra hours, paid or unpaid, please include these hours.

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 168)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]

 

LBF_Q44
Which of the following best describes the hours you usually [work/worked] at your [job/business]?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. Regular - daytime schedule or shift(Go to LBF_Q46)
    2. Regular - evening shift
    3. Regular - night shift
    4. Rotating shift (change from days to evenings to nights)
    5. Split shift
    6. On call
    7. Irregular schedule
    8. Other - Specify
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to LBF_Q46)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week, or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q44 = 8 (Other), go to LBF_S44. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q45.

LBF_S44

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months and who described their regular work hours as "Other" [LBF_Q44 = 8]

LBF_Q45
What is the main reason that you [work/worked] this schedule?

  1. Requirement of job/no choice
  2. Going to school
  3. Caring for - own children
  4. Caring for - other relatives
  5. To earn more money
  6. Likes to work this schedule
  7. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months and did not work a regular daytime schedule or shift [LBF_Q44 <> 1]
  • If LBF_Q45 = 7 (Other), go to LBF_S45. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q46.

LBF_S45

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months and who gave a reason of "Other" for why they do/did not work a regular daytime schedule or shift [LBF_Q45 = 7]

LBF_Q46
[Do/Did] you usually work on weekends at this [job/business]?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q03 = 1 (More than 1 job past week) or LBF_Q23 = 1 (More than 1 job past 12 months), go to LBF_Q51. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q61.

LBF_Q51
You indicated that you [have/had] more than one job. For how many weeks in a row [have/did] you work at more than one job (in the past 12 months)?

  • Interviewer: Obtain best estimate.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 52)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at more than one job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at more than one job or business at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q03 = 1 or LBF_Q23 = 1]

LBF_Q52
What is the main reason that you [work/worked] at more than one job?

  1. To meet regular household expenses
  2. To pay off debts
  3. To buy something special
  4. To save for the future
  5. To gain experience
  6. To build up a business
  7. Enjoys the work of the second job
  8. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at more than one job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at more than one job or business at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q03 = 1 or LBF_Q23 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q52 = 8 (Other), go to LBF_S52. Otherwise, go to LBF_Q53.

LBF_S52

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at more than one job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at more than one job or business at some point during the previous 12 months, and gave a reason of 'Other' as the main reason that they work/worked at more than one job [Respondents who answered LBF_Q52 = 8]

LBF_Q53
About how many hours a week [do/did] you usually work at your other job[s]? If you usually [work/worked] extra hours, paid or unpaid, please include these hours.

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 1; maximum is 168.
  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 168)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at more than one job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at more than one job or business at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q03 = 1 or LBF_Q23 = 1]

LBF_Q54
[Do/Did] you usually work on weekends at your other job[s]?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at more than one job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at more than one job or business at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q03 = 1 or LBF_Q23 = 1]

LBF_Q61
During the past 52 weeks, how many weeks did you do any work at a job or a business? (Include paid vacation leave, paid maternity leave, and paid sick leave.)

  • (insert respondent answer between 1 and 52)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed at a job or business during the previous week, or who were employed at a job or business at some point during the previous 12 months [LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q21 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q61 = 52, go to LBF_END. If LBF_Q61 = 51, go to LBF_Q71A.

LBF_Q71
[During the past 52 weeks / That leaves [52 - LBF_Q61] weeks. During those [52 - LBF_Q61] weeks], how many weeks were you looking for work?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is 0; maximum is 52.
  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 52)
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed for less than 52 weeks during the previous 52 weeks, or who tried to find work during the previous 12 months, or who were not employed during the previous 12 months and tried to find work during the previous 4 weeks [LBF_Q61 <> 52 or LBF_Q22 = 1 or LBF_Q21 <> 1 and LBF_Q11 = 1]
  • If LBF_Q61 = (DK or RF) or LBF_Q71 = (DK or RF), go to LBF_END. If LBF_Q61 + LBF_Q71 = 52, go to LBF_END. If LBF_Q61 and LBF_Q71 were answered, [WEEKS] = [52 - (LBF_Q61 + LBF_Q71)]. If LBF_Q61 was not answered, [WEEKS] = (52 - LBF_Q71).

 

LBF_Q71A
That leaves 1 week. During that week, did you look for work?

  1. Yes (set LBF_Q71 = 1)
  2. No (set LBF_Q71 = 0)
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who were employed during the previous week,or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months for 51 of 52 weeks
  • If LBF_Q61 = (Don’t Know or Refused) or LBF_Q71 = (Don’t Know or Refused), go to LBF_END. If LBF_Q61 + LBF_Q71 = 52, go to LBF_END. If LBF_Q61 and LBF_Q71 were answered, [WEEKS] = [52 - (LBF_Q61 + LBF_Q71)]. If LBF_Q61 was not answered, [WEEKS] = (52 - LBF_Q71).

LBF_Q72
That leaves [# Weeks] week[s] during which you were neither working nor looking for work. Is that correct?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who, during the last 52 weeks, have a certain number weeks during which they were neither working nor looking for work. [(LBF_Q61 < 52 and LBF_Q71 < (52 - LBF_Q61)) or ((LBF_Q22 = 1 or LBF_Q21 <> 1 and LBF_Q11 = 1) and LBF_Q71 < 52)]
  • If (LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q11 = 1), go to LBF_Q73. Otherwise, go to LBF_END.

LBF_Q73
What is the main reason that you were not looking for work?

  • Interviewer: If more than one reason, choose the one that explains the most number of weeks.
    1. Own illness or disability
    2. Caring for - own children
    3. Caring for - elder relatives
    4. Pregnancy (Females only)
    5. Other personal or family responsibilities
    6. Vacation
    7. Labour dispute (strike or lockout)
    8. Temporary layoff due to business conditions
    9. Seasonal layoff
    10. Casual job, no work available
    11. Work schedule (e.g., shift work)
    12. School or educational leave
    13. Retired
    14. Believes no work available (in area or suited to skills)
    15. Other - Specify
  • Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were employed during the previous week, or who tried to find work during the previous 4 weeks, or who were neither working nor looking for work during the time period they were not employed [Respondents who answered (LBF_Q01 = 1 or LBF_Q02 = 1 or LBF_Q11 = 1) and LBF_Q72 <> 2]
  • If LBF_Q73 = 15 (Other), go to LBF_S73. Otherwise, If LBF_Q73 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q74. Otherwise, go to LBF_END.

LBF_S73

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents 15 to 75 years of age who were employed during the previous week or who were employed at some point during the previous 12 months but had a period when they were neither working nor looking for work and stated "Other" as the main reason they did not look for work [LBF_Q73 = 15]
  • If LBF_Q73 = 1 (Own illness or disability), go to LBF_Q74. Otherwise, go to LBF_END.

LBF_Q74
Was that due to your physical health, to your emotional or mental health, to your use of alcohol or drugs, or to another reason?

  1. Physical health
  2. Emotional or mental health (including stress)
  3. Use of alcohol or drugs
  4. Another reason
    Respondents aged 15 to 75 who were not looking for work because of their own illness or disability [LBF_Q73 = 1]

LBF_END

 

Sociodemographic Characteristics (SDC)

SDC_R11
Now some general background questions which will help us compare the health of people in Canada. (It is important that we get this information from each individual that we interview, even those in the same family.)

SDC_Q11
In what country were you born?

  1. Canada   (Go to SDC_Q21)
  2. China
  3. France
  4. Germany
  5. Greece
  6. Guyana
  7. Hong Kong
  8. Hungary
  9. India
  10. Italy
  11. Jamaica
  12. Netherlands / Holland
  13. Philippines
  14. Poland
  15. Portugal
  16. United Kingdom
  17. United States
  18. Vietnam
  19. Sri Lanka
  20. Other - Specify
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SDC_Q21)
  • All respondents
  • If SDC_Q11 = 20, go to SDC_S11. Otherwise, go to SDC_Q12.

SDC_S11

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected ‘Other’ as the country of their birth [SDC_Q11 = 20]

SDC_Q12
Were you born a Canadian citizen?

  1. Yes (Go to SDC_Q21)
  2. No
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SDC_Q21)
    Respondents born outside Canada [SDC_Q11 > 1]

SDC_Q13
In what year did you first come to Canada to live?

  • Interviewer: Minimum is [year of birth]; maximum is [current year].
  • (insert respondent answer between year of birth and current year)
  • Respondents born outside Canada who were not born as a Canadian citizen [SDC_Q12 = 2]

SDC_Q21
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (For example: French, Scottish, Chinese, East Indian)

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
  • If “Canadian” is the only response, probe. If the respondent hesitates, do not suggest Canadian. If the respondent answers “Eskimo”, enter “20”.
    1. Canadian
    2. French
    3. English
    4. German
    5. Scottish
    6. Irish
    7. Italian
    8. Ukrainian
    9. Dutch (Netherlands)
    10. Chinese
    11. Jewish
    12. Polish
    13. Portuguese
    14. South Asian (e.g. East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan)
    15. Norwegian
    16. Welsh
    17. Swedish
    18. North American Indian
    19. Métis
    20. Inuit
    21. Other - Specify
  • All respondents
  • If SDC_Q21 = 21 (Other), go to SDC_S21. Otherwise, go to SDC_Q22.

SDC_S21

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' for the ethnic or cultural group that their ancestors belonged to [SDC_Q21 = 21]

SDC_Q22
Are you an Aboriginal person, that is, North American Indian, Métis or Inuit?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to SDC_Q24)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to SDC_Q31)
    All respondents

SDC_Q23
Are you:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
  • If respondent answers “Eskimo”, enter “3”.
    1. ...North American Indian?
    2. ...Métis?
    3. ...Inuit?
  • Respondents who are Aboriginal persons [SDC_Q22 = 1]
  • Go to SDC_Q31.

 

SDC_Q24
People living in Canada come from many different cultural and racial backgrounds.  Are you:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. ...White?
    2. ...Chinese?
    3. ...South Asian (e.g., East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan)?
    4. ...Black?
    5. ...Filipino?
    6. ...Latin American?
    7. ...Southeast Asian (e.g., Cambodian, Indonesian, Laotian, Vietnamese)?
    8. ...Arab?
    9. ...West Asian (e.g., Afghan, Iranian)?
    10. ...Japanese?
    11. ...Korean?
    12. Other - Specify
  • Respondents who are not Aboriginal persons [SDC_Q22 = 2]
  • If SDC_Q24 = 12 (Other), go to SDC_S24. Otherwise, go to SDC_Q31.

SDC_S24

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' for their cultural and racial background [Respondents who answered SDC_Q24 = 12]

SDC_Q31
In what languages can you conduct a conversation?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
    1. English
    2. French
    3. Arabic
    4. Chinese
    5. Cree
    6. German
    7. Greek
    8. Hungarian
    9. Italian
    10. Korean
    11. Persian (Farsi)
    12. Polish
    13. Portuguese
    14. Punjabi
    15. Spanish
    16. Tagalog (Pilipino)
    17. Ukrainian
    18. Vietnamese
    19. Dutch
    20. Hindi
    21. Russian
    22. Tamil
    23. Other - Specify
  • All respondents
  • If SDC_Q31 = 23 (Other), go to SDC_S31. Otherwise, go to SDC_Q32.

SDC_S31

  • Interviewer: Specify
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as a language in which they are able to conduct a conversation [SDC_Q31 = 23]

SDC_Q32
What language do you speak most often at home?

  1. English
  2. French
  3. Arabic
  4. Chinese
  5. Cree
  6. German
  7. Greek
  8. Hungarian
  9. Italian
  10. Korean
  11. Persian (Farsi)
  12. Polish
  13. Portuguese
  14. Punjabi
  15. Spanish
  16. Tagalog (Pilipino)
  17. Ukrainian
  18. Vietnamese
  19. Dutch
  20. Hindi
  21. Russian
  22. Tamil
  23. Other - Specify
  • All respondents
  • If SDC_Q32 = 23 (Other), go to SDC_S32. Otherwise, go to SDC_Q33.

SDC_S32

  • Interviewer: Specify
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as the language that they speak most often at home [Respondents who answered SDC_Q32 = 23]

SDC_Q33
What is the language that you first learned at home in childhood and can still understand?

  • Interviewer: Mark all that apply.
  • If person can no longer understand the first language learned, mark the second.
    1. English
    2. French
    3. Arabic
    4. Chinese
    5. Cree
    6. German
    7. Greek
    8. Hungarian
    9. Italian
    10. Korean
    11. Persian (Farsi)
    12. Polish
    13. Portuguese
    14. Punjabi
    15. Spanish
    16. Tagalog (Pilipino)
    17. Ukrainian
    18. Vietnamese
    19. Dutch
    20. Hindi
    21. Russian
    22. Tamil
    23. Other - Specify
  • All respondents
  • If SDC_Q33 = 23 (Other), go to SDC_S33. Otherwise, go to SDC_END.

SDC_S33

  • Interviewer: Specify
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who selected 'Other' as the language that they first learned at home in childhood and can still understand [SDC_Q33 = 23]

SDC_END

 

Education (EDU)

If age < 15, go to EDU_END. Otherwise, go to EDU_R01.

EDU_R01
Next, education.

EDU_Q01
Are you currently attending a school, college or university?

  1. Yes
  2. No (Go to EDU_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to EDU_END)
    Respondents aged 15 and over

EDU_Q02
Are you enrolled as a full-time student or as a part-time student?

  1. Full-time
  2. Part-time
    Respondents aged 15 and over who are currently attending a school, college or university [EDU_Q01 = 1]

EDU_END

Income (INC)

If two persons selected in the household and age of current respondent > 11 and age of current respondent <15, go to INC_END.

INC_R11
Although many health expenses are covered by [provincial/territorial] health insurance, there is still a relationship between health and income. Please be assured that, like all other information you have provided, these answers will be kept strictly confidential.

INC_Q11
Thinking about the total income for all household members, from which of the following sources did your household receive any income in the past 12 months?

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.
    1. Wages and salaries
    2. Income from self-employment
    3. Dividends and interest (e.g., on bonds, savings)
    4. Employment insurance
    5. Worker’s compensation
    6. Benefits from Canada or Quebec Pension Plan
    7. Retirement pensions, superannuation and annuities
    8. Old Age Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement
    9. Child Tax Benefit
    10. Provincial or municipal social assistance or welfare
    11. Child support
    12. Alimony
    13. Other (e.g., rental income, scholarships)
    14. None (Go to INC_Q21)
      Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_END)
  • One adult respondent per household
  • If more than one source of income is indicated, go to INC_Q12. Otherwise, go to INC_Q21.

INC_Q12
What was the main source of income?

  1. Wages and salaries
  2. Income from self-employment
  3. Dividends and interest (e.g., on bonds, savings)
  4. Employment insurance
  5. Worker’s compensation
  6. Benefits from Canada or Quebec Pension Plan
  7. Retirement pensions, superannuation and annuities
  8. Old Age Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement
  9. Child Tax Benefit
  10. Provincial or municipal social assistance or welfare
  11. Child support
  12. Alimony
  13. Other (e.g., rental income, scholarships)
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported more than one source of household income

INC_Q21
What is your best estimate of the total income, before taxes and deductions, of all household members from all sources in the past 12 months?

  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500,000)(Go to INC_END)
    0 (Go to INC_END)
  • Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_Q22)
  • One adult respondent in a household that has reported household income

INC_Q22
Can you estimate in which of the following groups your household income falls? Was the total household income less than $20,000 or $20,000 or more?

  1. Less than $20,000
  2. $20,000 or more (Go to INC_Q26)
  3. No income (Go to INC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_END)
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported household income where the amount was unspecified

 

INC_Q23
Was the total household income from all sources less than $10,000 or $10,000 or more?

  1. Less than $10,000
  2. $10,000 or more (Go to INC_Q25)
    Don’t Know, Refused (If age < 15, go to INC_END)
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount of less than $20,000 [INC_Q22 = 1]

INC_Q24
Was the total household income from all sources less than $5,000 or $5,000 or more?

  1. Less than $5,000
  2. $5,000 or more
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount of less than $10,000 [INC_Q23 = 1]
    If age < 15, go to INC_END.

INC_Q25
Was the total household income from all sources less than $15,000 or $15,000 or more?

  1. Less than $15,000
  2. $15,000 or more
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount greater than $10,000 and less than $20,000 [INC_Q23 = 2]
    If age < 15, go to INC_END

INC_Q26
Was the total household income from all sources less than $40,000 or $40,000 or more?

  1. Less than $40,000
  2. $40,000 or more (Go to INC_Q28)
    Don’t Know, Refused (If age < 15, go to INC_END)
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount greater than $20,000 [INC_Q22 = 2]

INC_Q27
Was the total household income from all sources less than $30,000 or $30,000 or more?

  1. Less than $30,000
  2. $30,000 or more
    If age < 15, go to INC_END
    One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount greater than $20,000 and less than $40,000 [INC_Q26 = 1]

INC_Q28
Was the total household income from all sources:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...less than $50,000?
    2. ...$50,000 to less than $60,000?
    3. ...$60,000 to less than $80,000?
    4. ...$80,000 to less than $100,000?
    5. ...$100,000 or more?
  • One adult respondent in a household that has reported an unspecified household income amount greater than $40,000 [INC_Q26 = 2]
  • If age < 15, go to INC_END.

INC_Q31
What is your best estimate of your total personal income, before taxes and other deductions, from all sources in the past 12 months?

  • (insert respondent answer between 0 and 500,000) (Go to INC_END)
    0 (Go to INC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_Q32)
  • Respondents aged 15 and over [Age > 14 + INC_Q22 = (1, 2)]

INC_Q32
Can you estimate in which of the following groups your personal income falls? Was your total personal income less than $20,000 or $20,000 or more?

  1. Less than $20,000
  2. $20,000 or more (Go to INC_Q36)
  3. No income (Go to INC_END)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_END)
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount [Age > 14 + INC_Q22 = (1, 2)]

INC_Q33
Was your total personal income less than $10,000 or $10,000 or more?

  1. Less than $10,000
  2. $10,000 or more (Go to INC_Q35)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_END)
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount less than $20,000 [Age > 14 + INC_Q32 = 1]

INC_Q34
Was your total personal income less than $5,000 or $5,000 or more?

  1. Less than $5,000
  2. $5,000 or more
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount less than $10,000 [Age > 14 +answered INC_Q33 = 1]
    Go to INC_END.

INC_Q35
Was your total personal income less than $15,000 or $15,000 or more?

  1. Less than $15,000
  2. $15,000 or more
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount greater than $10,000 and less than $20,000 [Age > 14 + INC_Q33 = 2]
    Go to INC_END.

INC_Q36
Was your total personal income less than $40,000 or $40,000 or more?

  1. Less than $40,000
  2. $40,000 or more (Go to INC_Q38)
    Don’t Know, Refused (Go to INC_END)
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount greater than $20,000 [Age > 14 + INC_Q32 = 2]

INC_Q37
Was your total personal income less than $30,000 or $30,000 or more?

  1. Less than $30,000
  2. $30,000 or more
    Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount greater than $20,000 and less than $40,000 [Age > 14 + INC_Q36 = 1]
    Go to INC_END.

INC_Q38
Was your total personal income:

  • Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.
    1. ...less than $50,000?
    2. ...$50,000 to less than $60,000?
    3. ...$60,000 to less than $80,000?
    4. ...$80,000 to less than $100,000?
    5. ...$100,000 or more?
  • Respondents aged 15 and over who have reported an unspecified personal income amount greater than $40,000 [Age > 14 + INC_Q36 = 2]

INC_END

 

Administration (ADM)

ADM_N31

  • Interviewer: Is this a fictitious name for the respondent?
    1. Yes
    2. No (Go to ADM_N35)
      Don’t Know (Go to ADM_N35)
  • Note: Refused is not allowed.
  • All respondents

ADM_N32

  • Interviewer: Remind respondent about the importance of getting correct names.
  • Do you want to make corrections to:
    1. first name only?
    2. last name only? (Go to ADM_N34)
    3. both names?
    4. no corrections? (Go to ADM_N35)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who used a fictitious name during the interview

ADM_N33

  • Interviewer: Enter the first name only.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 25 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused are not allowed.
  • If ADM_N32 does not equal “both names”, go to ADM_N35.
  • Respondents who used a fictitious first name, or first and last name, during the interview

ADM_N34

  • Interviewer: Enter the last name only.
  • (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 25 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know, Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who used a fictitious last name, or first and last name, during the interview

ADM_N35

  • Interviewer: Was this interview conducted on the telephone or in person?
    1. On telephone
    2. In person
    3. Both
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents
  • If age < 12, go to ADM_N38.

ADM_N36

  • Interviewer: Was the respondent alone when you asked the health component questions?
    1. Yes (Go to ADM_N38)
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over

ADM_N37

  • Interviewer: Do you think that the answers of the respondent were affected by someone else being there?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents aged 12 and over who were not alone when asked the health component questions

ADM_N38

  • Interviewer: Select the language of interview.
    1. English
    2. French
    3. Chinese
    4. Italian
    5. Punjabi
    6. Spanish
    7. Portuguese
    8. Polish
    9. German
    10. Vietnamese
    11. Arabic
    12. Tagalog
    13. Greek
    14. Tamil
    15. Cree
    16. Afghan
    17. Cantonese
    18. Hindi
    19. Mandarin
    20. Persian (Farsi)
    21. Russian
    22. Ukrainian
    23. Urdu
    24. Inuktitut
    25. Hungarian
    26. Korean
    27. Serbo-Croatian
    28. Gujarati
    29. Dari
    30. Other - Specify
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • All respondents
  • If ADM_N38 does not equal 90, go to ADM_END.

ADM_S38

  • Interviewer: Specify (insert respondent answer to a maximum of 80 characters)
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.
  • Respondents who were interviewed in a language other than those listed [Respondents who answered ADM_N38 = 90]

ADM_END

Thank You (TY)

TY_R01
Thank you for your participation in the Canadian Health Measures Survey.

  • Interviewer: Press <Enter> to continue.
  • Note: Don’t Know and Refused are not allowed.

TY_END

Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS)Cycle 1 Supplementary Data Release Derived Variable (DV) Specifications

Table of contents

Introduction

Medication use (66 DVs)

  1. MEDD100A – Took prescription medications in the past month
  2. MEDD100B – Number of prescription medications taken in the past month
  3. MEDD101A – First prescription medication – reported at household
  4. MEDD102A – Second prescription medication – reported at household
  5. MEDD103A – Third prescription medication – reported at household
  6. MEDD104A – Fourth prescription medication – reported at household
  7. MEDD105A – Fifth prescription medication – reported at household
  8. MEDD106A – Sixth prescription medication – reported at household
  9. MEDD107A – Seventh prescription medication – reported at household
  10. MEDD108A – Eighth prescription medication – reported at household
  11. MEDD109A – Ninth prescription medication – reported at household
  12. MEDD110A – Tenth prescription medication – reported at household
  13. MEDD111A – Eleventh prescription medication – reported at household
  14. MEDD112A – Twelfth prescription medication – reported at household
  15. MEDD113A – Thirteenth prescription medication – reported at household
  16. MEDD114A – Fourteenth prescription medication – reported at household
  17. MEDD115A – Fifteenth prescription medication – reported at household
  18. MEDD131A – First new prescription medication – reported at clinic
  19. MEDD132A – Second new prescription medication – reported at clinic
  20. MEDD133A – Third new prescription medication – reported at clinic
  21. MEDD134A – Fourth new prescription medication – reported at clinic
  22. MEDD135A – Fifth new prescription medication – reported at clinic
  23. MEDD200A – Took over-the-counter medications in the past month
  24. MEDD200B – Number of over-the-counter medications taken in the past month
  25. MEDD201A – First over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  26. MEDD202A – Second over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  27. MEDD203A – Third over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  28. MEDD204A – Fourth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  29. MEDD205A – Fifth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  30. MEDD206A – Sixth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  31. MEDD207A – Seventh over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  32. MEDD208A – Eighth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  33. MEDD209A – Ninth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  34. MEDD210A – Tenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  35. MEDD211A – Eleventh over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  36. MEDD212A – Twelfth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  37. MEDD213A – Thirteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  38. MEDD214A – Fourteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  39. MEDD215A – Fifteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household
  40. MEDD231A – First new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic
  41. MEDD232A – Second new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic
  42. MEDD233A – Third new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic
  43. MEDD234A – Fourth new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic
  44. MEDD235A – Fifth new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic
  45. MEDD300A – Took health products / herbal remedies in the past month
  46. MEDD300B – Number of health products / herbal remedies taken in the past month
  47. MEDD301A – First health product / herbal remedy –reported at household
  48. MEDD302A – Second health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  49. MEDD303A – Third health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  50. MEDD304A – Fourth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  51. MEDD305A – Fifth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  52. MEDD306A – Sixth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  53. MEDD307A – Seventh health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  54. MEDD308A – Eighth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  55. MEDD309A – Ninth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  56. MEDD310A – Tenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  57. MEDD311A – Eleventh health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  58. MEDD312A – Twelfth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  59. MEDD313A – Thirteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  60. MEDD314A – Fourteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  61. MEDD315A – Fifteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household
  62. MEDD331A – First new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic
  63. MEDD332A – Second new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic
  64. MEDD333A – Third new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic
  65. MEDD334A – Fourth new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic
  66. MEDD335A – Fifth new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Urine tests (11 DVs)
1. LABDMBP – Mono-n-butyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
2. LABDMBZP – Mono benzyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
3. LABDMCHP – Mono cyclohexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
4. LABDMCPP – Mono-3-carboxypropyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
5. LABDMEHH – Mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
6. LABDMEHP – Mono-2-ethylhexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
7. LABDMEOH – Mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
8. LABDMEP – Mono ethyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
9. LABDMMP – Mono-methyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
10.LABDMNP – Mono-isononyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine
11.LABDMOP – Mono-n-octyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Introduction

The Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) is the most extensive national survey on physical health measures ever conducted in the country. Data collection consists of two steps, a personal interview at the respondent's household followed later by a visit to the CHMS mobile clinic where physical measurements and blood and urine samples are taken.

The CHMS captures a broad portrait of the health of Canadians by gathering baseline data on a variety of concerns, including cardiovascular health, nutritional status, chronic diseases and physical activity, as well as exposure to infectious diseases and environmental contaminants. The survey collects health information that can't be otherwise captured, or that may be inaccurately reported, through self-report questionnaires or health care records.

The CHMS is conducted by Statistics Canada in partnership with Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada.

During CHMS cycle 1, physical measurements were collected in 15 sites across Canada from about 5,600 people representing the Canadian population aged 6 to 79. Collection sites were located in five provinces: New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia. Collection started in March 2007 and continued until February 2009. Data are representative at the national level.

This publication is part of the release of CHMS data beginning in January 2010. It provides information on the composition of the derived variables created both during and after data processing for the supplementary data release. Additional volumes will be provided for future releases.

For additional information about the Canadian Health Measures Survey:
Toll-free number: 1-888-253-1087
E-mail: chms-ecms@statcan.gc.ca
Telecommunication device for the hearing impaired: 1-866-753-7083
Statistics Canada website.

Medication use (66 DVs)

1. MEDD100A – Took prescription medications in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD100A

Based on:
MED_100A, MHR_121

Description:

This variable indicates whether the respondent took any prescription medications in the past month.

Table 1
MEDD100A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MED_100A = 1 or MHR_121 = 1 Took prescription medications in the past month  
2 MED_100A = 2 and MHR_121 = 2 Did not take prescription medications in the past month  
9 MED_100A in (DK, R NS) or MHR_121 in (DK, R, NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
6 MED_100A = NA or MHR_121 = NA Population exclusions NA

2. MEDD100B – Number of prescription medications taken in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD100B

Based on:
MED_100B, MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates the number of prescription medications taken by the respondent in the past month.

Table 2
MEDD100B Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
MED_100B + MHR_122 MED_100B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_122 not in (NA, DK, R, NS) Total number of prescription medications reported at the household and clinic interview  
MED_100B MED_100B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_122 in (NA, DK, R, NS) Number of prescription medications reported at the household interview  
MHR_122 MED_100B in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_122 not in (NA, DK, R, NS) Number of other prescription medications reported at the clinic interview  
99 MED_100B in (DK, R, NS) or MHR_122 in (DK, R, NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
96 MED_100B = NA or MHR_122 = NA Population exclusions NA

3. MEDD101A – First prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD101A

Based on:
MHR_101A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the first prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 3
MEDD101A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_101A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_101A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_101A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_101A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_101A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

4. MEDD102A – Second prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD102A

Based on:
MHR_102A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the second prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 4
MEDD102A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_102A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_102A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_102A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_102A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_102A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

5. MEDD103A – Third prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD103A

Based on:
MHR_103A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the third prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 5
MEDD103A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_103A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_103A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_103A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_103A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_103A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

6. MEDD104A – Fourth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD104A

Based on:
MHR_104A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 6
MEDD104A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_104A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_104A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_104A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_104A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_104A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

7. MEDD105A – Fifth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD105A

Based on:
MHR_105A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 7
MEDD105A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_105A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_105A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_105A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_105A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_105A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

8. MEDD106A – Sixth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD106A

Based on:
MHR_106A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the sixth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 8
MEDD106A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_106A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_106A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_106A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_106A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_106A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

9. MEDD107A – Seventh prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD107A

Based on:
MHR_107A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the seventh prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 9
MEDD107A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_107A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_107A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_107A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_107A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_107A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

10. MEDD108A – Eighth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD108A

Based on:
MHR_108A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eighth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 10
MEDD108A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_108A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_108A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_108A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_108A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_108A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

11. MEDD109A – Ninth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD109A

Based on:
MHR_109A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the ninth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 11
MEDD109A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_109A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_109A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_109A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_109A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_109A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

12. MEDD110A – Tenth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD110A

Based on:
MHR_110A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the tenth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 12
MEDD110A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_110A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_110A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_110A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_110A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_110A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

13. MEDD111A – Eleventh prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD111A

Based on:
MHR_111A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eleventh prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 13
MEDD111A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_111A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_111A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_111A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_111A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_111A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

14. MEDD112A – Twelfth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD112A

Based on:
MHR_112A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the twelfth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 14
MEDD112A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_112A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_112A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_112A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_112A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_112A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

15. MEDD113A – Thirteenth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD113A

Based on:
MHR_113A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the thirteenth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 15
MEDD113A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_113A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_113A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_113A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_113A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_113A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

16. MEDD114A – Fourteenth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD114A

Based on:
MHR_114A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourteenth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 16
MEDD114A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_114A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_114A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_114A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_114A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_114A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

17. MEDD115A – Fifteenth prescription medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD115A

Based on:
MHR_115A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifteenth prescription medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 17
MEDD115A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_115A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_115A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_115A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_115A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_115A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

18. MEDD131A – First new prescription medication –reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD131A

Based on:
MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates other prescription medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 18
MEDD131A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_122 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_122 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

19. MEDD132A – Second new prescription medication –reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD132A

Based on:
MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates other prescription medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 19
MEDD132A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_122 < 2 or Population exclusions NA
MHR_122 = NA
9 MHR_122 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

20. MEDD133A – Third new prescription medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD133A

Based on:
MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates other prescription medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 20
MEDD133A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_122 < 3 or MHR_122 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_122 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

21. MEDD134A – Fourth new prescription medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD134A

Based on:
MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates other prescription medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 21
MEDD134A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_122 < 4 or MHR_122 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_122 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

22. MEDD135A – Fifth new prescription medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD135A

Based on:
MHR_122

Description:

This variable indicates other prescription medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 22
MEDD135A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_122 < 5 or MHR_122 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_122 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

23. MEDD200A – Took over-the-counter medications in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD200A

Based on:
MED_200A, MHR_221

Description:

This variable indicates whether the respondent took any over-the-counter medications in the past month.

Table 23
MEDD200A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MED_200A = 1 or MHR_221 = 1 Took prescription medications in the past month  
2 MED_200A = 2 and MHR_221 = 2 Did not take prescription medications in the past month  
9 MED_200A in (DK, R NS) or MHR_221 in (DK, R, NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
6 MED_200A = NA or MHR_221 = NA Population exclusions NA

24. MEDD200B – Number of over-the-counter medications taken in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD200B

Based on:
MED_200B, MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates the number of over-the-counter medications taken by the respondent in the past month.

Table 24
MEDD200B Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
MED_200B + MHR_222 MED_200B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_222 not in (NA, DK, R ,NS) Total number of over-the-counter medications reported at the household and clinic interview  
MED_200B MED_200B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_222 in (NA, DK, R , NS) Number of over-the-counter medications reported at the household interview  
MHR_222 MED_200B in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_222 not in (NA, DK, R , NS) Number of other over-the-counter medications reported at the clinic interview  
99 MED_200B in (DK, R, NS) or MHR_222 in (DK, R , NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
96 MED_200B = NA or MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA

25. MEDD201A – First over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD201A

Based on:
MHR_201A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the first over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 25
MEDD201A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_201A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_201A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_201A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_201A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_201A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

26. MEDD202A – Second over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD202A

Based on:
MHR_202A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the second over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 26
MEDD202A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_202A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_202A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_202A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_202A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_202A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

27. MEDD203A – Third over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD203A

Based on:
MHR_203A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the third over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 27
MEDD203A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_203A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_203A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_203A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_203A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_203A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

28. MEDD204A – Fourth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD204A

Based on:
MHR_204A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 28
MEDD204A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_204A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_204A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_204A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_204A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_204A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

29. MEDD205A – Fifth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD205A

Based on:
MHR_205A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 29
MEDD205A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_205A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_205A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_205A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_205A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_205A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

30. MEDD206A – Sixth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD206A

Based on:
MHR_206A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the sixth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 30
MEDD206A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_206A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_206A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_206A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_206A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_206A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

31. MEDD207A – Seventh over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD207A

Based on:
MHR_207A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the seventh over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 31
MEDD207A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_207A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_207A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_207A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_207A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_207A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

32. MEDD208A – Eighth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD208A

Based on:
MHR_208A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eighth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 32
MEDD208A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_208A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_208A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_208A = 4 Never taken  
6 MHR_208A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_208A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

33. MEDD209A – Ninth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD209A

Based on:
MHR_209A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the ninth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 33
MEDD209A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_209A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_209A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_209A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_209A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_209A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

34. MEDD210A – Tenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD210A

Based on:
MHR_210A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the tenth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 34
MEDD210A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_210A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_210A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_210A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_210A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_210A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

35. MEDD211A – Eleventh over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD211A

Based on:
MHR_211A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eleventh over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 35
MEDD211A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_211A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_211A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_211A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_211A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_211A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

36. MEDD212A – Twelfth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD212A

Based on:
MHR_212A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the twelfth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 36
MEDD212A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_212A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_212A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_212A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_212A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_212A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

37. MEDD213A – Thirteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD213A

Based on:
MHR_213A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the thirteenth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 37
MEDD213A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_213A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_213A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_213A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_213A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_213A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

38. MEDD214A – Fourteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD214A

Based on:
MHR_214A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourteenth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 38
MEDD214A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_214A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_214A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_214A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_214A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_214A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

39. MEDD215A – Fifteenth over-the-counter medication – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD215A

Based on:
MHR_215A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifteenth over-the-counter medication was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that medication at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 39
MEDD215A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_215A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_215A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_215A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_215A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_215A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

40. MEDD231A – First new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD231A

Based on:
MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates other over-the-counter medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 40
MEDD231A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_222 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

41. MEDD232A – Second new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD232A

Based on:
MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates other over-the-counter medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 41
MEDD232A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_222 < 2 or MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_222 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

42. MEDD233A – Third new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD233A

Based on:
MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates other over-the-counter medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 42
MEDD233A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_222 < 3 or MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_222 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

43. MEDD234A – Fourth new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD234A

Based on:
MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates other over-the-counter medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 43
MEDD234A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_222 < 4 or MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_222 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

44. MEDD235A – Fifth new over-the-counter medication – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD235A

Based on:
MHR_222

Description:

This variable indicates other over-the-counter medication reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that was not reported at the household interview.

Table 44
MEDD235A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_222 < 5 or MHR_222 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_222 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

45. MEDD300A – Took health products / herbal remedies in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD300A

Based on:
MED_300A, MHR_321

Description:

This variable indicates whether the respondent took any health products or herbal remedies in the past month.

Table 45
MEDD300A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MED_300A = 1 or MHR_321 = 1 Took health product/herbal remedy in the past month  
2 MED_300A = 2 and MHR_321 = 2 Did not take health product/herbal remedy in the past month  
9 MED_300A in (DK, R NS) or MHR_321 in (DK, R, NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
6 MED_300A = NA or MHR_321 = NA Population exclusions NA

46. MEDD300B – Number of health products / herbal remedies taken in the past month

Variable name:
MEDD300B

Based on:
MED_300B, MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates the number of health products or herbal remedies taken by the respondent in the past month.

Table 46
MEDD300B Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
MED_300B + MHR_322 MED_300B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_322 not in (NA, DK, R ,NS) Total number of health products/herbal remedies reported at the household and clinic interview  
MED_300B MED_300B not in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_322 in (NA, DK, R , NS) Number of health products/herbal remedies reported at the household interview  
MHR_322 MED_300B in (NA, DK, R, NS) and MHR_322 not in (NA, DK, R , NS) Number of other health products/herbal remedies reported at the clinic interview  
99 MED_300B in (DK, R, NS) or MHR_322 in (DK, R , NS) At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
96 MED_300B = NA or MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA

47. MEDD301A – First health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD301A

Based on:
MHR_301A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the first health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 47
MEDD301A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_301A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_301A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_301A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_301A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_301A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

48. MEDD302A – Second health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD302A

Based on:
MHR_302A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the second health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 48
MEDD302A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_302A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_302A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_302A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_302A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_302A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

49. MEDD303A – Third health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD303A

Based on:
MHR_303A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the third health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 49
MEDD303A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_303A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_303A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_303A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_303A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_303A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

50. MEDD304A – Fourth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD304A

Based on:
MHR_304A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 50
MEDD304A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_304A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_304A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_304A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_304A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_304A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

51. MEDD305A – Fifth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD305A

Based on:
MHR_305A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 51
MEDD305A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_305A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_305A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_305A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_305A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_305A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

52. MEDD306A – Sixth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD306A

Based on:
MHR_306A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the sixth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 52
MEDD306A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_306A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_306A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_306A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_306A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_306A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

53. MEDD307A – Seventh health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD307A

Based on:
MHR_307A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the seventh health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 53
MEDD307A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_307A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_307A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_307A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_307A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_307A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

54. MEDD308A – Eighth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD308A

Based on:
MHR_308A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eighth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 54
MEDD308A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_308A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_308A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_308A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_308A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_308A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

55. MEDD309A – Ninth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD309A

Based on:
MHR_309A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the ninth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 55
MEDD309A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_309A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_309A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_309A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_309A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_309A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

56. MEDD310A – Tenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD310A

Based on:
MHR_310A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the tenth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 56
MEDD310A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_310A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_310A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_310A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_310A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_310A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

57. MEDD311A – Eleventh health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD311A

Based on:
MHR_311A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the eleventh health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 57
MEDD311A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_311A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_311A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_311A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_311A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_311A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

58. MEDD312A – Twelfth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD312A

Based on:
MHR_312A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the twelfth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 58
MEDD312A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_312A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_312A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_312A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_312A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_312A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

59. MEDD313A – Thirteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD313A

Based on:
MHR_313A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the thirteenth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 59
MEDD313A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_313A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_313A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_313A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_313A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_313A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

60. MEDD314A – Fourteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD314A

Based on:
MHR_314A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fourteenth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 60
MEDD314A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_314A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_314A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_314A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_314A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_314A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

61. MEDD315A – Fifteenth health product / herbal remedy – reported at household

Variable name:
MEDD315A

Based on:
MHR_315A

Description:
This variable indicates at which interview(s) the fifteenth health product/herbal remedy was reported by the respondent.

Note:

Never taken indicates that the respondent reported that product/remedy at the household interview, but said they had not taken it after all at the clinic interview.

Table 61
MEDD315A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
1 MHR_315A = 2 Household interview only  
2 MHR_315A = 1 Household and clinic interviews  
4 MHR_315A = 3 Never taken  
6 MHR_315A = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_315A = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS

62. MEDD331A – First new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD331A

Based on:
MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates other health products/herbal remedies reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that were not reported at the household interview.

Table 62
MEDD331A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_322 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

63. MEDD332A – Second new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD332A

Based on:
MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates other health products/herbal remedies reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that were not reported at the household interview.

Table 63
MEDD332A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_322 < 2 or MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_322 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

64. MEDD333A – Third new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD333A

Based on:
MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates other health products/herbal remedies reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that were not reported at the household interview.

Table 64
MEDD333A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_322 < 3 or MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_322 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

65. MEDD334A – Fourth new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD334A

Based on:
MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates other health products/herbal remedies reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that were not reported at the household interview.

Table 65
MEDD334A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_322 < 4 or MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_322 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

66. MEDD335A – Fifth new health product / herbal remedy – reported at clinic

Variable name:
MEDD335A

Based on:
MHR_322

Description:

This variable indicates other health products/herbal remedies reported by the respondent at the clinic interview that were not reported at the household interview.

Table 66
MEDD335A Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
6 MHR_322 < 5 or MHR_322 = NA Population exclusions NA
9 MHR_322 = DK, R, NS At least one required question was not answered (don't know, refusal, not stated) NS
3 Else Clinic interview only  

Urine tests (11 DVs)

1. LABDMBP – Mono-n-butyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMBP

Based on:
LAB_DMBP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-n-butyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-n-butyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99999.995).

Table 67
LABDMBP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DMBP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_DMBP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-n-butyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
99999.996 LAB_DMBP = NA Population exclusions NA
99999.999 Else   NS

2. LABDMBZP – Mono benzyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMBZP

Based on:
LAB_MBZP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono benzyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono benzyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.995).

Table 68
LABDMBZP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MBZP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_MBZP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono benzyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
9999.996 LAB_MBZP = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.999 Else   NS

3. LABDMCHP – Mono cyclohexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMCHP

Based on:
LAB_MCHP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono cyclohexyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono cyclohexyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 69
LABDMCHP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MCHP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .5) LAB_MCHP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono cyclohexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_MCHP = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

4. LABDMCPP – Mono-3-carboxypropyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMCPP

Based on:
LAB_MCPP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-3-carboxypropyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-3-carboxypropyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 70
LABDMCPP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MCPP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .4) LAB_MCPP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-3-carboxypropyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_MCPP = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

5. LABDMEHH – Mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMEHH

Based on:
LAB_MEHH, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl) phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl) phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.995).

Table 71
LABDMEHH Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MEHH / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_MEHH < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
9999.996 LAB_MEHH = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.999 Else   NS

6. LABDMEHP – Mono-2-ethylhexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMEHP

Based on:
LAB_MEHP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-2-ethylhexyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-2-ethylhexyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.9995).

Table 72
LABDMEHP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MEHP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .4) LAB_MEHP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-2-ethylhexyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
9999.9996 LAB_MEHP = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.9999 Else   NS

7. LABDMEOH – Mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMEOH

Based on:
LAB_MEOH, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.995).

Table 73
LABDMEOH Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MEOH / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_MEOH < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
9999.996 LAB_MEOH = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.999 Else   NS

8. LABDMEP – Mono ethyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMEP

Based on:
LAB_MEP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono ethyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono ethyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99999.995).

Table 74
LABDMEP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MEP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_MEP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono ethyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
99999.996 LAB_MEP = NA Population exclusions NA
99999.999 Else   NS

9. LABDMMP – Mono-methyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMMP

Based on:
LAB_MMP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-methyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine ) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-methyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99999.995).

Table 75
LABDMMP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MMP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .3) LAB_MMP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-methyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
99999.996 LAB_MMP = NA Population exclusions NA
99999.999 Else   NS

10. LABDMNP – Mono-isononyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMNP

Based on:
LAB_MNP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-isononyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-isononyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.9995).

Table 76
LABDMNP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MNP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .4) LAB_MNP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-isononyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
99.9996 LAB_MNP = NA Population exclusions NA
99.9999 Else   NS

11. LABDMOP – Mono-n-octyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDMOP

Based on:
LAB_MOP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mono-n-octyl phthalate (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g). Mono-n-octyl phthalate is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:

Created in the lab post-verify process. BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.9995).

Table 77
LABDMOP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_MOP / (LAB_UCRE / 8.84), .4) LAB_MOP < BD and LAB_UCRE < BD Mono-n-octyl phthalate standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
99.9996 LAB_MOP = NA Population exclusions NA
99.9999 Else   NS

Price Information

Prices Division

Confidential when completed.

Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this Act.

Title:
Tel:
Ext:
Fax:
Email:

Current period price:

Previous period price:

Previous period date:

GST

  • In
  • Out

Prov. Tax / HST / QST

  • In
  • Out

Freight

  • In
  • Out

Erection

  • In
  • Out

Date for which price is valid:
City for which the price is valid:


Current period price:

Previous period price:

Previous period date:

GST

  • In
  • Out

Prov. Tax / HST / QST

  • In
  • Out

Freight

  • In
  • Out

Erection

  • In
  • Out

Date for which price is valid:
City for which the price is valid:

Project:

Contact name:

Date information required:

Telephone:
Fax:
Email:

5-3700-63: 2002-01-11 STC/PRI-420-60398

Geographical map of 2006 Census Metropolitan Area of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador

Geographical map of 2006 Census Metropolitan Area of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador. The following Census subdivisions are listed within this region: Bauline, Bay Bulls, Conception Bay South, Flatrock, Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove, Mount Pearl, Paradise, Petty Harbour-Maddox Cove, Portugal Cove-St. Philip’s, Pouch Cove, St. John’s, Torbay, Witless Bay.

Source: 2006 Census of Canada. Produced by the Geography Division, Statistics Canada, 2011.

Geographical map of 2006 Census Metropolitan Area of Halifax, Nova Scotia

halifax.jpg

Geographical map of 2006 Census Metropolitan Area of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The following Census subdivisions and Out of scope are listed within this region:

Census subdivisions: Halifax.

Out of scope: Beaver Lake 17, Cole Harbour 30, Sheet Harbour 36, Shubenacadie 13.

Source: 2006 Census of Canada. Produced by the Geography Division, Statistics Canada, 2011.

Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) Cycle 1 Wave 3 Derived Variable (DV) Specifications

Table of contents

Introduction

Urine tests (29 DVs)

  1. LABD24D – 2,4-D standardized with urine creatinine
  2. LABD24DC – 2,4-dichlorophenol standardized with urine creatinine
  3. LABD3PBA – Urine 3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine
  4. LABD4F3P – Urine 4-F-3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine
  5. LABDBPA – Bisphenol A standardized with urine creatinine
  6. LABDCDBC – Urine cis-DBCA standardized with urine creatinine
  7. LABDCDCC – Urine cis-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine
  8. LABDCOT – Cotinine standardized with urine creatinine
  9. LABDDEDT – Urine Diethyldithiophosphate (DEDTP) standardized with urine creatinine
  10. LABDDEP – Urine Diethylphosphate (DEP) standardized with urine creatinine
  11. LABDDETP – Urine Diethylthiophosphate (DETP) standardized with urine creatinine
  12. LABDDMDT – Urine Dimethyldithiophosphate (DMDTP) standardized with urine creatinine
  13. LABDDMP – Urine Dimethylphosphate (DMP) standardized with urine creatinine
  14. LABDMTP – Urine Dimethylthiophosphate (DMTP) standardized with urine creatinine
  15. LABDMCR – Microalbumin-creatine ratio
  16. LABDTDCC – Urine trans-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine
  17. LABDUAS – Urine total arsenic standardized with urine creatinine
  18. LABDUCD – Urine cadmium standardized with urine creatinine
  19. LABDUCU – Urine copper standardized with urine creatinine
  20. LABDUHG – Urine mercury standardized with urine creatinine
  21. LABDUMN – Urine manganese standardized with urine creatinine
  22. LABDUMO – Urine molybdenum standardized with urine creatinine
  23. LABDUNI – Urine nickel standardized with urine creatinine
  24. LABDUPB – Urine lead standardized with urine creatinine
  25. LABDUSB – Urine antimony standardized with urine creatinine
  26. LABDUSE – Urine selenium standardized with urine creatinine
  27. LABDUU – Urine uranium standardized with urine creatinine
  28. LABDUV – Urine vanadium standardized with urine creatinine
  29. LABDUZN – Urine zinc standardized with urine creatinine

Introduction

The Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) is the most extensive national survey on physical health measures ever conducted in the country. Data collection consists of two steps, a personal interview at the respondent’s household followed later by a visit to the CHMS mobile clinic where physical measurements and blood and urine samples are taken.

The CHMS captures a broad portrait of the health of Canadians by gathering baseline data on a variety of concerns, including cardiovascular health, nutritional status, chronic diseases and physical activity, as well as exposure to infectious diseases and environmental contaminants. The survey collects health information that can’t be otherwise captured, or that may be inaccurately reported, through self-report questionnaires or health care records.

The CHMS is conducted by Statistics Canada in partnership with Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada.

During CHMS cycle 1, physical measurements were collected in 15 sites across Canada from about 5,600 people representing the Canadian population aged 6 to 79. Collection sites were located in five provinces: New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia. Collection started in March 2007 and continued until February 2009. Data are representative at the national level.

This publication is part of the release of CHMS data beginning in January 2010. It provides information on the composition of the derived variables created both during and after data processing for the Wave 3 release.  Additional volumes will be provided for future releases.

For additional information about the Canadian Health Measures Survey:
Toll-free number: 1-888-253-1087
E-mail: chms-ecms@statcan.gc.ca
Telecommunication device for
the hearing impaired:  1-866-753-7083
Statistics Canada website:   www.statcan.gc.ca/chms

Urine tests (29 DVs)

1. LABD24D – 2,4-D standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABD24D

Based on:
LAB_24D, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of 2,4-D (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  2,4-D is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.99995).

Table 1
LABD24D Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_24D / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_24D < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
2,4-D standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
99.99996 LAB_24D = NA Population exclusions NA
99.99999 Else   NS

2. LABD24DC – 2,4-dichlorophenol standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABD24DC

Based on:
LAB_24DC, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of 2,4-dichlorophenol (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent, and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  2,4-dichlorophenol is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 2
LABD24DC Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_24DC /
(LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_24DC < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
2,4-dichlorophenol standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_24DC = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

3. LABD3PBA – 3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABD3PBA

Based on:
LAB_3PBA, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of 3-PBA (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  3-PBA is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 3
LABD3PBA Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_3PBA / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_3PBA < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_3PBA = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

4. LABD4F3P – 4-F-3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABD4F3P

Based on:
LAB_4F3P, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of 4-F-3-PBA (standardized with creatinine ) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  4-F-3-PBA is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.999995).

Table 4
LABD4F3P Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_4F3P / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .6)
LAB_4F3P < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
4-F-3-PBA standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
99.999996 LAB_4F3P = NA Population exclusions NA
99.999999 Else   NS

5. LABDBPA – Bisphenol A standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDBPA

Based on:
LAB_BPA, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of Bisphenol A (standardized with creatinine ) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  Bisphenol A is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 5
LABDBPA Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_BPA / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_BPA < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Bisphenol A standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_BPA = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

6. LABDCDBC – cis-DBCA standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDCDBC

Based on:
LAB_CDBC, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of cis-DBCA (standardized with creatinine ) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  cis-DBCA is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.999995).

Table 6
LABDCDBC Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_CDBC / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .6)
LAB_CDBC < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
cis-DBCA standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
9.999996 LAB_CDBC = NA Population exclusions NA
9.999999 Else   NS

7. LABDCDCC – cis-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDCDCC

Based on:
LAB_CDCC, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of cis-DCCA (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  cis-DCCA is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.999995).

Table 7
LABDCDCC Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_CDCC / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .6)
LAB_CDCC < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
cis-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
99.999996 LAB_CDCC = NA Population exclusions NA
99.999999 Else   NS

8. LABDCOT – Cotinine standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDCOT

Based on:
LAB_COT, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of free cotinine (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  Cotinine is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution in spot urine samples.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99999.9995).

Table 8
LABDCOT Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_COT / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_COT < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Cotinine standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
99999.9996 LAB_COT = NA Population exclusions NA
99999.9999 Else   NS

9. LABDDEDT – DEDTP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDEDT

Based on:
LAB_DEDT, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DEDTP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DEDTP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.9995).

Table 9
LABDDEDT Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DEDT / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_DEDT < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DEDTP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
99.9996 LAB_DEDT = NA Population exclusions NA
99.9999 Else   NS

10. LABDDEP – DEP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDEP

Based on:
LAB_DEP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DEP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DEP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 10
LABDDEP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DEP / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_DEP < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DEP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_DEP = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

11. LABDDETP – DETP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDETP

Based on:
LAB_DETP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DETP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DETP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 11
LABDDETP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DETP / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_DETP < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DETP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_DETP = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

12. LABDDMDT – DMDTP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDMDT

Based on:
LAB_DMDT, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DMDTP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DMDTP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 12
LABDDMDT Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DMDT / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_DMDT < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DMDTP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_DMDT = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

13. LABDDMP – DMP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDMP

Based on:
LAB_DMP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DMP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DMP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 13
LABDDMP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DMP / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_DMP < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DMP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_DMP = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

14. LABDMTP –DMTP standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDDMTP

Based on:
LAB_DMTP, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of DMTP (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  DMTP is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.9995).

Table 14
LABDDMTP Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_DMTP / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_DMTP < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
DMTP standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
9999.9996 LAB_DMTP = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.9999 Else   NS

15. LABDMCR – Microalbumin / creatinine ratio

Variable name:
LABDMCR

Based on:
LAB_MALB, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the ratio of microalbumin to creatinine in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in milligrams per millimole (mg/mmol).

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.95).

Table 15
LABDMCR Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(((LAB_MALB * 1000) /
LAB_UCRE), .2)
LAB_MALB < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Microalbumin/creatinine ratio Rounded to 2 decimal places
9999.96 LAB_MALB = NA and
LAB_UCRE = NA
Population exclusions NA
9999.99 Else   NS

16. LABDTDCC – trans-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDTDCC

Based on:
LAB_TDCC, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of trans-DCCA (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micrograms per gram (µg/g).  trans-DCCA is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.999995).

Table 16
LABDTDCC Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_TDCC / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .6)
LAB_TDCC < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
trans-DCCA standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
99.999996 LAB_TDCC = NA Population exclusions NA
99.999999 Else   NS

17. LABDUAS – Total arsenic standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUAS

Based on:
LAB_UAS, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of total arsenic (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micromoles per millimole (µmol/mmol).  Total arsenic is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.999995).

Table 17
LABDUAS Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UAS / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .6)
LAB_UAS < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Total arsenic standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
9.999996 LAB_UAS = NA Population exclusions NA
9.999999 Else   NS

18. LABDUCD – Cadmium standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUCD

Based on:
LAB_UCD, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of cadmium (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Cadmium is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.99995).

Table 18
LABDUCD Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UCD / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UCD < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Cadmium standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
99.99996 LAB_UCD = NA Population exclusions NA
99.99999 Else   NS

19. LABDUCU – Copper standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUCU

Based on:
LAB_UCU, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of copper (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micromoles per millimole (µmol/mmol).  Copper is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.9999995).

Table 19
LABDUCU Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UCU / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .7)
LAB_UCU < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Copper standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 7 decimal places
9.9999996 LAB_UCU = NA Population exclusions NA
9.9999999 Else   NS

20. LABDUHG – Mercury standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUHG

Based on:
LAB_UHG, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of mercury (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Mercury is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.99995).

Table 20
LABDUHG Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UHG / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UHG < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Mercury standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
99.99996 LAB_UHG = NA Population exclusions NA
99.99999 Else   NS

21. LABDUMN – Manganese standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUMN

Based on:
LAB_UMN, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of manganese (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Manganese is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 21
LABDUMN Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UMN / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UMN < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Manganese standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_UMN = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

22. LABDUMO – Molybdenum standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUMO

Based on:
LAB_UMO, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of molybdenum (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Molybdenum is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 99.9999995).

Table 22
LABDUMO Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UMO / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .7)
LAB_UMO < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Molybdenum standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 7 decimal places
999.9999996 LAB_UMO = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999999 Else   NS

23. LABDUNI – Nickel standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUNI

Based on:
LAB_UNI, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of nickel (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Nickel is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 23
LABDUNI Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UNI / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UNI < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Nickel standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_UNI = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

24. LABDUPB – Lead standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUPB

Based on:
LAB_UPB, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of lead (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micromoles per millimole (µmol/mmol).  Lead is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9999.995).

Table 24
LABDUPB Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UPB / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .3)
LAB_UPB < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Lead standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 3 decimal places
9999.996 LAB_UPB = NA Population exclusions NA
9999.999 Else   NS

25. LABDUSB – Antimony standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUSB

Based on:
LAB_USB, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of antimony (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Antimony is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.999995).

Table 25
LABDUSB Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_USB / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_USB < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Antimony standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 6 decimal places
9.999996 LAB_USB = NA Population exclusions NA
9.999999 Else   NS

26. LABDUSE – Selenium standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUSE

Based on:
LAB_USE, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of selenium (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micromoles per millimole (µmol/mmol).  Selenium is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.9995).

Table 26
LABDUSE Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_USE / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .4)
LAB_USE < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Selenium standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 4 decimal places
999.9996 LAB_USE = NA Population exclusions NA
999.9999 Else   NS

27. LABDUU – Uranium standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUU

Based on:
LAB_UU, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of uranium (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Uranium is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.99999995).

Table 27
LABDUU Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UU / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .8)
LAB_UU < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Uranium standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 8 decimal places
9.99999996 LAB_UU = NA Population exclusions NA
9.99999999 Else   NS

28. LABDUV – Vanadium standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUV

Based on:
LAB_UV, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of vanadium (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in nanomoles per millimole (nmol/mmol).  Vanadium is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 999.99995).

Table 28
LABDUV Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UV / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UV < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Vanadium standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
999.99996 LAB_UV = NA Population exclusions NA
999.99999 Else   NS

29. LABDUZN – Zinc standardized with urine creatinine

Variable name:
LABDUZN

Based on:
LAB_UZN, LAB_UCRE

Description:
This variable indicates the concentration of zinc (standardized with creatinine) in the urine sample of the respondent and is measured in micromoles per millimole (µmol/mmol).  Zinc is standardized with creatinine in order to correct for urine dilution.

Note:
Created in the lab post-verify process.  BD represents data that is below the limit of detection and is replaced in processing with a code (i.e. 9.99995).

Table 29
LABDUZN Specifications
Value Condition(s) Description Notes
Round(LAB_UZN / (LAB_UCRE /
8.84), .5)
LAB_UZN < BD and
LAB_UCRE < BD
Zinc standardized with urine creatinine Rounded to 5 decimal places
9.99996 LAB_UZN = NA Population exclusions NA
9.99999 Else   NS

Introduction

Purpose of the Survey

The purpose of this survey is to obtain information on the supply of, and demand for, energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, and is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area. In the case of public utilities, it is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector also uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

Instructions

(1)This questionnaire should be completed and returned toStatistics Canada, Manufacturing and Energy Division, EnergySection, Jean Talon Building, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6. If yourequire assistance in the completion of the questionnaire,contact the Energy Section by telephoning (613) 951-3519,or by fax at (613) 951-9499.

Due-dates for each quarter:

  1. April 22, 2011
  2. July 22, 2011
  3. October 21, 2011
  4. January 23, 2012

Energy SectionManufacturing andEnergy DivisionStatistics CanadaOttawa, OntarioK1A 0T6

Fax or Other Electronic Disclosure

Statistics Canada advises you that there could be a risk ofdisclosure during the facsimile or other electronic transmission. However, upon receipt of your information, Statistics Canada will provide the guaranteed level of protection afforded to all information collected under the authority of the Statistics Act.

Confidential when completed.
Collected under the authority of theStatistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

Completion of this questionnaire isa legal requirement under this Act.

Confidentiality

Your answers are confidential.

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 permittedby the Statistics Act. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Actare not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada.

Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregate form only.

Data-Sharing Agreements

To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered intodata-sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which must keep thedata 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, Quebec, 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 and returning it with the completed questionnaire. Please specify the organizations with which you do not want to share your data.

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 Alberta Ministry of Energy, the British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, 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.

Data Linkage

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Disposition of Electricity

Deliveries to Ultimate Consumers

(Billed + or - adjustments)

Total cost to customers: electricity commodity, distribution, transmission, and any other regulated charges. Exclude any sale taxes. G.S.T or P.S.T. / H.S.T.

Residential Sales of Electricity

Include all sales destined to be used in a single or bulk residential meter service.

  • Cost ( $'000 )
  • MW.h

2009 Annual Retail Trade Survey

Partial List of Retail Chain Stores
Industry code NAICS code Category Legal Name Operating Name
010   New Car Dealers    
441110 New Car Dealers    
9097-8875 Quebec Inc. Kia Trois Rivieres Kia Laperade Kia Cap Sante
Complexe De L'Auto Park Avenue Inc. Complexe De L'Auto Park Avenue
Cosmo Motors Ltd. Cosmo Motors
Don Valley North Automotive Inc. Don Valley North Automotive
Hickman Motors Limited Hickman Motors
Jim Pattison Industries Ltd. Jim Pattison Automotive Group
John Scotti Automotive Ltd./John Scotti Automotive Ltee John Scotti Subaru
Lounsbury Automotive Limited Lounsbury Automotive
Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc Mercedes-Benz Canada - Repair and Maintenance
Openroad Auto Group Limited Openroad Auto Group
The Dick Irwin Group Ltd. The Dick Irwin Group
The Royal Garage Limited The Royal Garage (Automobile Division)
020   Used and Recreational Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers    
441120 Used Car Dealers    
2970-7528 Quebec Inc H Gregoire - Le Mégacentre Auto Du Canada
Galaxy Motors (1990) Ltd. Galaxy Motors
441210 Recreational Vehicle Dealers    
Arbutus RV & Marine Sales Ltd. Arbutus RV & Marine Sales
Fraser Way RV Limited Partnership Fraserway RV
Woody's RV World Ltd Woody's RV World
441220 Motorcycle, Boat and Other Motor Vehicle Dealers    
Atlantic Electronics Limited Atlantic Electronics
West Marine Canada Corp West Marine Canada
441310 Automotive Parts and Accessories Stores    
3600106 Manitoba Inc Piston Ring Service Supply Division
623433 NB Inc. Carquest Auto Parts
676411 Alberta Ltd. RPM Automotive
Action Fiberglass & Manufacturing Ltd Action Truck Caps & Accessories (Retail Division)
Action Van & Truck World Ltd Action Van & Truck World
Autotemp Inc Autotemp
Canusa Automotive Warehousing Inc Canusa Automotive Warehousing
Carquest Canada Ltd Carquest Canada
Collision Parts Specialists Inc. Collision Parts Specialist
Drayton Valley Auto Parts Ltd Drayton Valley Auto Parts
Keystone Industrie de l'automobile QC Inc Keystone Industrie de l'automobile QC
Les Pieces D'Auto Pincourt Inc Les Pieces D'Auto Pincourt
Lordco Parts Ltd. Lordco Parts
Lynk Auto Products Inc NAPA
Performance Improvements Speed Shops Limited Performance Improvements Speed Shops
Pieces D'Autos G G M Inc Pieces D'Autos G G M
Provincial Auto Parts (1978) Ltd. Provincial Auto Parts (1978)
R.T.A. Holdings Ltd. Raven Truck Accessories
The Truck Outfitters Inc The Truck Outfitters
Treblig Holdings Ltd. Gilbert Parts Depot
UAP Inc. NAPA Secteur De L'Automobile
Universal Supply Group Inc. Unversal Auto & Industrial Supply
441320 Tire Dealers    
Active Tire & Auto Centre Inc Active Green & Ross
Andy's Tire Shop Limited Andy's Tire Shop
Bridgestone Canada Inc. GCR Tire Centre
City Tire & Auto Centre Limited City Tire & Auto Centre
Coast Tire & Auto Service Ltd. Coast Tire & Auto Service
Denray Tire Ltd Denray Tire
Ed's Tire Service (1993) Ltd Ed's OK Tire Store
Fountain Tire Ltd. Fountain Tire
Frisby Tire Co. (1974) Limited Frisby Tire Co (1974)
K.K. Penner Tire Centres Inc. K K Penner & Sons
Kal Tire Ltd. Kal Tire Ontario
Kal Tire Partnership Kal Tire.
Midway Tire Limited Midway Tire
Miller Tire Services Ltd. Miller Tire Services
Pneus G.B.M., S.E.N.C. Pneus G.B.M.
Service De Pneus Auclair Inc. Autopneu Auclair
Service De Pneus Lavoie Outaouais Inc Service De Pneus Lavoie Outaouais
Wayne's Tire Warehouse Ltd The Tire Warehouse
030   Furniture stores    
442110 Furniture Stores    
0743946 B.C. Ltd. Outdoor Depot
1124281 Ontario Limited Insideout Furnishings for Home and Patio
1271399 Ontario Inc. La-Z- Boy Furniture Galleries Metro West
1342205 Ontario Limited Surplus Freight of Canada
2547-7316 Quebec Inc. Matelas Bonheur
3224619 Nova Scotia Limited Wheatons
813975 Ontario Inc The Sleep Factory Windsor
Addmore Office Furniture Inc. Addmore Office Furniture
Adobe House Inc. Home Delight Furniture
Amish Furniture Outlet Limited Amish Furniture Outlet
Arrow Furniture Ltd. Arrow Furniture
B.C. Foam Shop Ltd. The Foam Shop
Bad Boy Furniture Warehouse Limited Bad Boy Furniture
Bombay & Co. Inc Bombay & Co
Cohen's Home Furnishings Limited Cohen's Home Furnishings
Coleman's Shoppers World Limited Colemans Furniture Division
Crate Designs Ltd Crate Designs
D.O.T. Patio & Home Ltd. D.O.T. Patio & Home
De Boer's Furniture Limited De Boer's Furniture
DFA Operations Inc. Dufresne Furniture & Appliances
Domon Ltee Domon
EQ3 World Ltd EQ3
Ethan Allen (Canada) Inc/ Ethan Allen Home Interiors
Groupe BMTC Inc Ameublement Tanguay
  Brault Et Martineau
Groupe Gagnon Freres Inc Groupe Gagnon Freres
Hauser Company Stores Inc Hauser Company Stores
IKEA Canada Limited Partnership IKEA Canada
James R Rahey Stores Limited Rahey's Furniture Store
Jimjer Investments Limited Jimjer Investments
Jordans Interiors Ltd. Jordans Interiors
Jysk Linen'N Furniture Inc. Jysk Linen'N Furniture
Kocohani Holdings Ltd. Sleepers Mattresses
L'Univers Du Matelas Inc. Univers Du Matelas
Leon's Furniture Limited Leon's Furniture
Les Meubles De St-Felix Inc. Meubl'Aubaines
Lounsbury Furniture Limited Lounsbury Furniture
M.J.M. Furniture Centre Ltd. M J M Furniture Centre
Matelas Dauphin Inc Matelas Dauphin
Mattress Mart (Ottawa) Ltd Mattress Mart
Meubles JC Perreault Inc. Meubles JC Perreault
Mobilia Interiors Inc Mobilia
N Tepperman Limited N Tepperman
Notre Dame Agencies Limited Notre Dame Agencies
Orleans City Mattress Inc City Mattress
Philippe Dagenais, Mobilier Decoration Conseils Inc. Philippe Dagenais, Mobilier Decoration Conseils
Prestige Solid Oak Superstores Ltd. Prestige Solid Oak Superstore
Restoration Hardware Canada, Inc. Restoration Hardware Canada
S. Setlakwe Ltee S. Setlakwe
Schwartz & Company (2006) Limited Schwartz & Company (2006)
Sears Canada Inc Sears Whole Home Furniture Stores
Sleep Country Canada Lp Sleep Country
Sommeil Davantage Inc Sommeil Davantage
Source Office Furniture & Systems Ltd. Source - Econowise Office Furnishings
Struc-Tube Ltee Struc-Tube
T.J.'s The Kiddies Store Ltd. T.J.'s The Kiddies Store
TDG Furniture Inc. TDG Furniture
The Brick Group Income Fund The Brick - Retail Operations
The Chesterfield Shop (Ontario) Limited The Chesterfield Shop (Ontario)
The Sleep Factory Distribution Ltd The Sleep Factory Distribution
Urban Barn Ltd. Urban Barn
040   Home Furnishings Stores    
442210 Floor Covering Stores    
Alexanian Flooring Limited Alexanian Carpet & Flooring
Canadian Carpet & Tile Inc. Canadian Carpet & Tile
Dream Carpets Ltd. Dream Carpets
Jordans Rugs Ltd. Jordans Rugs
Taylor Flooring Limited Taylor Flooring
442291 Window Treatment Stores    
Blinds To Go Inc Blinds To Go
Covers Canada Inc. Covers
Verti Store Inc. Verti Store
442292 Print and Picture Frame Stores    
Encadrements Ste-Anne Inc Encadrements Ste-Anne
Govinda Galleries Inc Govinda Galleries
Grif & Graf Inc Grif & Graf
L'Entrepot Du Cadre (D.G.) Inc L'Entrepot Du Cadre (D.G.)
Placements Luromelan Inc Placements Luromelan
442298 All Other Home Furnishings Stores    
0328516 B.C. Ltd. Basic Stock Cookware
1024399 Ontario Inc Beddington's Bed & Bath
429149 B.C. Ltd. Quilts Etc.
688291 B.C. Ltd. Ed's Linens
AAA Enterprises Inc. House of Knives
Ankh Apparel International Inc Twisted Goods
B. A. Robinson Co. Ltd. B A Robinson - Retail Lighting & Bath Division
Benix & Co Inc Benix & Co
Bouclair Inc. Bouclair
Bowring & Co. Inc. Bowring
Brass Decor Ltd Brass Decor
Chintz & Company Decorative Furnishings Inc. Chintz and Company
Daniadown Quilts Ltd Daniadown Quilts
David's The Kitchen Corner Ltd. The Kitchen Corner
Diffusion Arteq Inc. Diffusion Arteq
Hudson's Bay Company Home Outfitters
Kitchen Stuff Plus Inc Kitchen Stuff Plus
Les Concepts Zone Inc. Zone
Minit Canada Ltd Minit Canada
Padinox Inc Paderno Cookware Factory Store Division
Pier 1 Imports (U.S.) Inc. Pier 1 Imports (U.S.)
R.L.B. Enterprises Limited English Butler
Rob McIntosh China Inc Rob McIntosh China & Crystal Shops
Stokes Inc Stokes
The Linen Chest (Phase II) Inc. The Linen Chest (Phase II)
The Oxford Mills Home Fashion Factory Outlet Inc. The Oxford Mills Home Fashion Factory Outlet
Villeroy & Boch Tableware Ltd. Villeroy & Boch
Wicker Emporium Limited Wicker Emporium
Williams-Sonoma Canada, Inc Williams-Sonoma
Winners Merchants International LP Winners
World Kitchen Canada (EHI), Inc. Corning Revere Factory Store
050   Computer and Software Stores    
443120 Computer and Software Stores    
1485608 Ontario Inc. Canada Computers
1693769 Ontario Inc. PC Cyber Canada
Canada Computer Inc. Canada Computer
Computer Trends Canada Inc Computer Trends Canada
Netlink Computer Inc. NCIX.Com
P C Place Ltd P C Place
PC Medic Incorporated PC Medic
Simply Computing Inc. Simply Computing
Solutions Informatiques Inso Inc. Micro Boutique
Tigerdirect.ca Inc. Tigerdirect.ca
Westworld Computers Ltd Westworld Computers
060   Home Electronics and Appliance Stores    
443110 Appliance, Television and Other Electronics Stores    
1001943 Ontario Limited Excell Communications
1014417 Ontario Inc Goemans Appliances
1090376 Ontario Limited Advanced Cellular
1116227 Ontario Ltd Primeline Connections
1318608 Ontario Ltd Beyond Wireless
149667 Canada Inc Centre Hi-Fi
2 Send Communications Inc 2 Send Communications
2001 Audio/Video Centre Ltd 2001 Audio/Video Centre
2001 Record and Stereo Centre Limited 2001 Audio Video Centre
2001 Stereo & Video Centre Ltd 2001 Stereo & Video Centre
501479 NB Ltd. Sounds Fantastic
596266 Saskatchewan Ltd Prairie Mobile Communications
668824 Alberta Ltd Visions Electronics
7076223 Canada Inc. Planete Mobile
9114-9534 Quebec Inc. Cellulaire Plus
Advanced 2000 Systems Inc Advanced 2000 Systems
AM-Call Wireless Inc. AM Call Wireless
AML Communications Inc. Rogers Wireless Store
Andre's T.V. Sales & Service Ltd. Andre's Audiotronics
Apex Communications Inc. Apex Communications
Audio Warehouse Audio Warehouse
AWC Communications Inc AWC Communications
Bell Mobility Inc. Downeast Communications
Best Buy Canada Ltd. Best Buy Stores and Future Shop
Bwireless Communications Inc. Bwireless Communications
Can Talk Wireless Solutions Inc. Can Talk Wireless Solutions
Canadian Wireless Communications Inc. Canadian Wireless
Cellcity Communications Inc. Cellcity Communications
Cellcom Wireless Inc. DBA Rogers Wireless
Cellular Baby Cell Phone Accessories Specialist Ltd. Cellular Baby Cell Phone Accessories Specialist
Clearwest Solutions Inc. Clearwest Solutions
CMS Cellular Mobile Services Ltd. CMS Cellular Mobile Services
Coast Wholesale Appliances Income Fund Coast Wholesale Appliances
Corbeil Electrique Inc Corbeil Electroménagers - Division of Sears Canada
Cox Radio & T V Ltd Cox Radio & T.V.
Custom Communications (1990) Corp Custom Cellular
Digital Communications Group Ltd Rogers Wireless/Affordable Wireless
Electro-Son Lac St-Jean Inc Son X Plus
Elite Communications Inc. Elite Communications
Excellular Communications Ltd Excellular Communication
Flagship Audio Inc. Bang & Olufsen Bloor Street
Fraser Valley Wireless Inc. Fraser Valley Wireless
G Doyon T V (Sherbrooke) Inc Dumoulin Électronique
Glentel Inc Glentel
Groupe CDREM Inc Centre Du Rasoir
Groupe Dumoulin Electronique Inc Groupe Dumoulin Electronique
I.D.C. Wholesale Inc. I D C Wholesale
Intertan Canada Ltd. The Source By Circuit City
J. Donald Hillside Holdings Limited Aerus Electrolux
Jump.ca Wireless Supply Corp. Jump.ca Wireless Supply
Kelcom Wireless Ltd. Kelcom Wireless
Krazy Krazy Ltd Krazy Krazy Audio Video
Midland Appliance Ltd. Midland Appliance
National Cellular Inc. National Cellular
Normand Nadeau T. V. Inc. Normand Nadeau T V
Northeast Telecom Inc. Northeast Telecom
Nucell-Comm Inc Nucell-Comm
Pacific Coastcom Communications Inc. Pacific Coastcom Communications
Pager World Communications Inc. Pager World Communications
PCS Wireless Communications (Abbotsford) Ltd. PCS Wireless
Prairie Communications Ltd. Prairie Mobile Communications
Quan T.V. and Appliances Limited Quans TV & Appliances
Refection D'Aspirateurs De Montreal Inc La Maison De L'Aspirateur
Rogers Communications Inc. Rogers Fido Kiosks
Sears Canada Inc Sears Dealer Stores
Service De L'Estrie (Vente et Reparations) Inc Service De L'Estrie (Vente et Reparation)
Smart Communications Inc. Edmonton Cellular
Sony of Canada Ltd Sony of Canada - Retail Division
Soundsaround Inc. Soundsaround
Spectrum Tel Inc. Spectrum Telecom
Technosave Inc Wireless Express
Telecommunications Denis Gignac Inc. Telecommunications Denis Gignac
Teletron Communications Inc. Teletron Communciations
Telus Communications Company Telus Mobility - Retail Centre
The Group Connect Ltd. Connect
The Phone Experts Communications Ltd The Phone Experts
Tom Harris Cellular Ltd. Tom Harris Cellular
Trail Appliances Ltd Trail Appliances
Trans Eastern Communications Corporation Trans Eastern Communications - Bell World
Unipage Solutions Inc. Unipage Solutions
Uptown Communication House Inc Rogers Wireless Uptown.
Wacky Wheatley's TV and Stereo Limited Wacky Wheatley's TV and Stereo
Wireless Personal Communications Inc Wireless Personal Communications
443130 Camera and Photographic Supplies Stores    
Black's Photo Corporation Black's
Cranbrook Glen Enterprises Limited Henry's
Don's Photo Shop Ltd Don's Photo
Kerrisdale Cameras Ltd. Kerrisdale Cameras
Lens & Shutter Cameras Ltd Lens & Shutter Cameras
McBain Camera Ltd McBain Camera
Photo Metro Inc Photo Metro
Saneal Camera Supplies Ltd Saneal Camera Supplies
070   Home Centres and Hardware Stores    
444110 Home Centres    
4338553 Canada Inc. Chester Dawe Stores
Buildrite Centres Incorporated Pierceys
Bytown Lumber Inc.- Bois Bytown Inc. Total Fence
Canac-Marquis Grenier Limitee Canac-Marquis Grenier
Centre De La Renovation J.O. Levesque Ltee Centre De La Renovation J.O. Levesque
Construction Distribution & Supply Company Inc. Construction Distribution
Copp Building Materials Limited Copp's Buildall
Cubbon Building Centre Ltd Home Hardware Building Centre
Ferlac Inc Ferlac
Fraser Supplies (1980) Limited Fraser Pro Home Centre
Groupe Coupal Inc Groupe Matériaux Coupal
Groupe Dynaco Cooperative Agroalimentaire Groupe Dynaco-Centre De Renovation BMR
H Matteau Et Fils (1987) Inc H Matteau Et Fils (1987)
Hamilton Builders' Supply Inc Hamilton Builders' Supply
Home Depot of Canada Inc The Home Depot
Home Hardware Stores Limited Home Hardware Stores
J. D. Irving, Limited Kent Building Supplies
Lowe's Companies Canada, ULC Lowe's Companies Canada
M.F. Schurman Company, Limited Schurman Building Supplies
Matco Ravary Inc. Matco Ravary
Materiaux Bonhomme Inc Materiaux Bonhomme
Materiaux R.M. Bibeau Ltee Materiaux R M Bibeau
McDiarmid Lumber Ltd McDiarmid Lumber Home Centre
Moffatt & Powell Limited Moffatt & Powell Group
Nelson Lumber Company Ltd Nelson Lumber Company
North American Lumber Limited North American Lumber - Wholesale Division
Notre Dame Agencies Limited Notre Dame Agencies
O K Builders Supplies Ltd. Builders Centre and Masonry Products Division
Patrick Morin Inc. Patrick Morin
Potvin & Bouchard Inc. Potvin & Bouchard
Pro Builders Supply Ltd. Pro Builders Supply
Profid'or Cooperative Agricole Profid'or Coopérative Agricole
Quincaillerie Limoges & Freres Inc Quincaillerie Limoges & Freres
R Marcil et Freres Inc Marcil Centre De Renovation
Rona Ontario Inc. Rona Division Ontario
Rona Revy Inc Rona Division Ouest / Revy
Réno-Dépôt Inc Rona - Division Réno-Dépôt
Stan Dawe Limited Stan Dawe
Timbertown Building Centre Ltd Timbertown Building Centre
Totem Building Supplies Ltd Totem Building Supplies Division
Turkstra Lumber Company,Limited Turkstra Lumber Company
Twin Valley Co-Op Ltd Twin Valley Co-Op
Unicoop Cooperative Agricole Unicoop Cooperative Agricole - Division Quincaillerie
United Lumber and Building Supplies Company Limited United Lumber and Building Supplies Company
444130 Hardware Stores    
Agriscar, Cooperative Agricole  
Black & Decker Canada Inc. Power Tools Retail Division
Busy Bee Machine Tools Ltd. Busy Bee Machine Tools
Cooperative Agricole Du Pre-Vert Cooperative Agricole Du Pre-Vert- Quincaillerie
Lee Valley Tools Ltd Lee Valley Tools
Pembina Consumers Co-Op (2000) Ltd Pembina Consumers Co-Op
Princess Auto Ltd. Princess Auto Retail Division
Société Coopérative Agricole Des Appalaches Quincaillerie & Materiaux Coop Des Appalaches
080   Specialized Building Materials and Garden Stores    
444120 Paint and Wallpaper Stores    
2164-1204 Québec Inc. La Maison Du Peintre (Mtl)
9204-7133 Quebec Inc. Betonel
BM Distribution Ltd. Kerrisdale Paint & Decorating Centre
Cloverdale Paint Inc. Cloverdale Paint
General Paint Corp General Paint
Heer's Decorating and Design Centres Inc. Heer's Decorating and Design Centres
ICI Canada Inc. ICI Stores Division
Randall's Paints Limited Randall's Paints
Sico Inc. Sico (Retail Division)
444190 Other Building Material Dealers    
Alweather Windows & Doors Limited Alweather Windows & Doors
Better Bathrooms Ltd. Better Bathrooms
C A Fischer Lumber Co Ltd. C.A. Fischer Lumber Co.
Caron & Guay Inc Caron & Guay
Groupe Deschenes Inc. Bathworks
KCMB Nova Scotia Corp. Kitchen Craft of Canada
Marvin Windows Inc. Marvin Windows & Doors
Materiaux A Bas Prix Ltee Materiaux A Bas Prix
Medbridge Investments Ltd Medbridge Investments
Robmor Tile Town Ltd. Robmor Tile Town
TFL Tiles Ltd. Tiles For Less
The Shaw Group Limited Shaw Brick Division
Windsor Building Supplies Ltd. Windsor Building Supplies
444210 Outdoor Power Equipment Stores    
Friesen Equipment Ltd. Friesen Equipment
444220 Nursery and Garden Centres    
Blair's Fertilizer Ltd Blair's Fertilizer
Buckerfields Ltd. Buckerfields
Burnco Rock Products Ltd Burnco Rock Products- Landscaping Division
Canada Gardenworks Ltd. Canada Gardenworks
Centre Jardin Hamel Inc. Centre Jardin Hamel
Clem Co Gardens Limited Clem Co Gardens
Double Diamond Farm Supply Company Limited Double Diamond Farm Supply Company
Dunvegan Gardens (AB) Ltd Dunvegan Gardens
Ritchie Feed & Seed Inc. Ritchie Feed & Seed
Sheridan Nurseries Limited Sheridan Nurseries
090   Supermarkets    
445110 Grocery (except Convenience) Stores    
Buy-Low Foods Ltd. Buy Low Foods
Calgary Co-Operative Association Limited Calgary Co-Op Association - Retail Centres
Canada Safeway Limited Canada Safeway Retail Division
Canadian Forces Exchange System Supermarts
Co-Op Atlantic Co Op Food Markets
Federated Co-Operatives Limited FCL - Retail Corporate Stores
Focenco Limited Colemans Food Centre
Freson Market Ltd Freson Market
Great Pacific Industries Inc. Overwaitea Foods Group LP
Heritage Co-Op 1997 Ltd Heritage Co-Op
Highland Farms Inc. Highland Farms
Jace Holdings Ltd. Thrifty Foods
K-W Farah Foods Food Retailers Ltd K-W Farah Foods
Kelland Foods Ltd. Qualicum Foods
L & M Food Market (Ontario) Limited L & M Food Market Ontario
Last Mountain Co-Operative Limited Last Mountain Co-Operative - Retail Div
Les Marchés Louise Ménard Inc. Marchés Louise Ménard
Les Supermarches G P Inc Les Supermarches G P
Lloydminster and District Co-Operative Limited. Lloydminster and District Co-Operative
Loblaw Companies Limited Atlantic Dominions
  Extra Foods
  Loblaws Quebec
  Loblaws Supermarket Division
  Real Atlantic Superstore
  Supermarches / Banniere Provigo
  Supermarches/Banniere Maxi
  Supermarches/Banniere Maxi & Cie
  Superstore Ontario Division
  The Real Canadian Superstore
  Zehrmart Division
Longo Brothers Fruit Markets Inc. Longo's
Marche Lambert Et Freres Inc Marche Lambert Et Freres
Metro Ontario Inc Metro
  Metro Ontario (Food Basics Banner)
Metro Richelieu Inc. Division Super C
Radco Food Stores Ltd Radco Food Stores
Sobeys Inc Atlantic Corporate Stores
  Ontario Corporate Stores
  Quebec Corporate Stores
  Sobeys West - Corporate Stores
Sunterra Quality Food Markets Inc. Sunterra Quality Food Markets
T & T Supermarket Inc. T & T Supermarket
The Delta Co-Operative Association Ltd The Delta Co-Operative Association
The J Rabba Company Limited The J Rabba Company
The Kitchen Table Incorporated The Kitchen Table
The Pioneer Co-Operative Association Limited The Pioneer Co-Operative Association
The Prince Albert Co-Operative Association Limited Prince Albert Co-Op
Tober Enterprises (1979) Ltd Tober Enterprises (1979)
Whole Foods Market Canada, Inc. Wild Oats
Wild Rose Co-Operative Association Limited Wild Rose Co-Op
100   Convenience and Specialty Food Stores    
445120 Convenience Stores    
7-Eleven Canada, Inc 7-Eleven Canada
875784 Ontario Ltd. Danforth Food Market
Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc Couche-Tard
Avery's Farm Markets Limited Avery's Farm Market
Avondale Stores Limited Avondale Stores (Retail Division)
Express 24 Food Mart Inc. Express 24 Food Mart
Handi's Convenience Ltd Handi's Convenience
Kenny Enterprises Limited Marie's Mini Mart
Labrador Investments Limited Labrador Investments
Les Developpements Gerard Brousseau Inc PROXI
Little Short Stop Stores Limited Little Short Stop Stores
Mac's Convenience Stores Inc. C-Corp (Ontario)
Mr. G Stores Ltd. Mr G
Parkland Industries Ltd. Short Stop Food Store
Quickie Convenience Stores Corp Quickie Convenience Store
Sobeys Inc Tra Maritimes - Needs Convenience Store
Sprague Drug Inc. Sprague Drug
The J Rabba Company Limited The J Rabba Company
445210 Meat Markets    
711351 Ontario Inc M & M Meats
M & M Meat Shops Leasing Inc. M & M Meat Shops
445220 Fish and Seafood Markets    
Pecheries De L'Estuaire Inc Pecheries De L'Estuaire
445230 Fruit and Vegetable Markets    
Farm Boy Inc Farm Boy
Hyrise Produce Inc. Hyrise Produce
Kin's Farm Ltd. Kin's Farm Market
La Fruiterie Du Jardin Inc Le Jardin Mobile
La Maison Sami T A Fruits Inc La Maison Sami T A Fruits
Le Marché Végétarien Inc. Le Marche Vegetarien
445291 Baked Goods Stores    
9034-3591 Quebec Inc Boutique Au Pain Dore
Canada Bread Company, Limited The Bakery Products Group
Future Bakery Limited Future Bakery
Krispy K Canada Company Krispy K Canada
Multi-Marques Inc. Multi-Marques Thrift Stores
Open Window Bakery Limited Open Window Bakery
Saputo Inc. Boulangerie Saputo
445292 Confectionery and Nut Stores    
3091779 Nova Scotia Inc Laura Secord
Godiva Chocolatier of Canada Ltd. Godiva Chocolatier of Canada
Immaculate Confection Ltd Immaculate Confection
Kernels Popcorn Limited Kernels Popcorn
Le Chocolat Belge Daniel Ltee Daniel Le Chocolat Belge
R.C. Purdy Chocolates Ltd. Purdy's Chocolate
Rogers' Chocolates Ltd Rogers' Chocolates - Retail
The Nut Man Company Inc The Original Nut Man
The Nutty Chocolatier Co Ltd The Nutty Chocolatier
445299 All Other Specialty Food Stores    
Bulk 'N Bits Inc. Bulk'N Bits
Culligan of Canada, Ltd. Culligan of Canada
Murchie's Tea & Coffee (2007) Ltd. Murchie's Tea & Coffee
Nicey's Food Mart Inc Nicey's Food Mart
Nutter's Bulk & Natural Foods (Medicine Hat) Ltd Nutter's Bulk & Natural Foods
Old Fashion Foods Limited Old Fashion Foods
Planet Organic Health Corp. Planet Organic Market
R Denninger Limited Denninger's Foods of the World
Reid's Milky-Way Dairy Stores Inc Reid's Milky-Way Dairy Stores
Teaopia Limited Teaopia
110   Beer, Wine and Liquor Stores    
445310 Beer, Wine and Liquor Stores    
586307 Alberta Ltd Crowfoot Liquor Store
Anderson's Liquor Inc Anderson's Liquor
Andrew Peller Limited The Wine Shoppe - Retail Division
Brewers Retail Inc. The Beer Store - Retail Division
British Columbia Liquor Distribution Branch British Columbia Liquor Distribution Branch
Calgary Co-Operative Association Limited Calgary Co-Op Association - Liquor Stores
Canada Safeway Liquor Stores Corp. Canada Safeway Liquor Store
Colio Estate Wines Inc Colio Estate Wines-Retail
Everything Wine Inc. Everything Wine
Hachette Distribution Services (Canada) Inc Hds Retail North America
Kittling Ridge Ltd Kittling Ridge Estate Wines & Spirits
Liberty Wine Merchants Ltd. Liberty Wine Merchants
Liquor Barn Limited Partnership Liquor Barn
Liquor Control Board of Ontario LCBO - Retail Division
Liquor Stores Limited Partnership Liquor Stores Partnership
Loblaw Companies Limited Real Canadian Liquor Store
Manitoba Liquor Control Commission Manitoba Liquor Control Commission
Mark Anthony Group Inc. Mark Anthony Group
New Brunswick Liquor Corporation New Brunswick Liquor
Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation Newfoundland Liquor (Retail)
Northwest Territories Liquor Commission Northwest Territories Liquor Commission
Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation Nova Scotia Liquor
Prince Edward Island Liquor Control Commission PEI Liquor Control Commission
Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Saskatchewan Liquor & Gaming Authority
Sobeys Inc Sobeys Western Cellars
Société Des Alcools Du Québec Société Des Alcools Du Québec-Groupe De Mise En Marché
Vincor International Inc. Vincor International - Ontario Retail Division
W Chan Investments Ltd Cloud Nine & 4th Street Wine & Liquor
Yukon Liquor Corporation Yukon Liquor
120   Pharmacies and Personal Care Stores    
446110 Pharmacies and Drug Stores    
101072136 Saskatchewan Ltd. Pharmasave
123273 Canada Inc Pharmacie Jean Coutu
153927 Canada Inc Pharmacie Michel Quesnel ENR
502146 Ontario Limited Fort Frances Dispensary Clinic
Bas-St-Laurent Pharma Inc. Familiprix Yvan Duval
Bernard Lussier Inc Pharmacie Jean Coutu
Country Drug Stores Ltd Ben's Pharmacy
Dedicated National Pharmacies Inc Parkway Pharmacy
Dell Chemists (1975) Limited Dell Pharmacy Lewis & Krall
Dispensaries (1991) Limited Dispensaries (1991)
Katz Group Canada Ltd Pharma Plus Drugmart
Lawton's Drug Stores Limited Sobeys Pharmacy by Mail
Les Entreprises Ravenelle Ltee Pharmacie Ravenelle
Les Placements A.C.F. Inc. Les Placements ACF
London Drugs Limited London Drugs
Lovell Drugs Limited Frontenac Medical Pharmacy
Macquarries Drugs Limited Macquarries Pharmasave
Medical Pharmacies Group Inc Windsor Medical Pharmacy
Metro Ontario Pharmacies Limited The Pharmacy & Drug Basics
Murphy's Pharmacies Inc Murphy's Pharmacies
Orano Limited Orano
Paragon Pharmacies Limited Paragon Pharmacies
Paramount Pharmacies Limited Paramount Pharmacies
Pharmacie Desjardins Limited Pharmacie Desjardins
Pharmx Rexall Drug Stores (B.C.) Ltd. Pharmx Rexall Drug Stores (B.C.)
Shoppers Drug Mart Corporation Shoppers Drug Mart Retail
Sprague Retail Group Inc. Sprague Retail Group
The Boylan Group Ltd Pharmasave
The Central Drug Stores Limited The Central Drug Stores
Your Family Pharmacists Inc Your Family Pharmacists
446120 Cosmetics, Beauty Supplies and Perfume Stores    
978567 Alberta Ltd. Shades of Beauty Supplies
Bath & Body Works (Canada) Corp.  
C & E Canada Inc. C & E Canada
Collega Retail (Canada) Inc Collega-Aveda
Cosméco Inc. Cosméco
Couture Parfums & Cosmetics Ltd Couture Parfums & Cosmetics
Dans Un Jardin Canada Inc. Dans Un Jardin
Enchante Perfumes & Cosmetics Ltd. Enchanté Perfumes
Escents Body Products Inc. Escents Aromatherapy
Estée Lauder Cosmetics Ltd Estée Lauder Cosmetics (M.A.C. Division)
Faces Cosmetics Inc. Faces Cosmetics
Fruits & Passion Boutiques Inc Fruits & Passion
Good Health Enterprise Ltd. Good Health Enterprise
Lush Handmade Cosmetics Ltd. Lush
Saje Natural Business Inc. Saje Natural Wellness
Sally Beauty (Canada) Corporation Sally Beauty (Canada)
Sephora Beauty Canada, Inc. Sephora Beauty Canada
Stroms' Enterprises Ltd L'Occitane en Provence
The Body Shop Canada Limited The Body Shop (Retail Division)
Toronto Barber & Beauty Supply Limited Toronto Barber & Beauty Supply
Yves Rocher Boutiques Inc./ Yves Rocher Stores Inc. Yves Rocher Boutique
446130 Optical Goods Stores    
646116 Ontario Limited Advance Optical
9072-8411 Quebec Inc Optik Pro-Baie 2000
C. & G. Optical Inc. Dr Specs Optical
Cowan's Optical (2006) Ltd. Cowans Optical
Crown Optical (1990) Ltd. Crown Optical - Retail
D. R. Josephson Limited Josephson Opticians
Dr. A.R. Boyco Optometric Corporation Image Optometry
Exploits Optical Centre Ltd First Choice Vision Centre
Family Vision Care Ltd. Family Vision Care
First Choice Vision Centre Ltd First Choice Vision Centre
FYI Eye Care Services and Products Inc. Northern Vision Centre
Gray's Optical Ltd Gray's Optical
Groupe René Marchand Inc Lunetterie Sears
Hakim Optical Laboratory Limited Hakim Optical
Iris The Visual Group Western Canada Inc. Iris The Visual Group Western Canada
Joseph Martz Opticien Opti-Club
Lunetteries New-Look (Canada) Inc Lunetteries New-Look
Luxottica Retail Canada Inc. Sears Optical - Lenscrafters - Pearle Vision - Sunglass Hut
Maycock Optical Dispensary Ltd. Maycock Optical
Mid-Island Eyecare Inc. Iris Optical
Optagest Canada Inc Optagest Canada
Optique Directe Inc. Optique Directe
Professional Optical Services Ltd. Professional Optical Services
Visions One Hour Optical Ltd. Visions One Hour Optical
Vogue Optical Incorporated Vogue Optical
Vogue Optical Limited Vogue Optical
Vogue Optical Ltd Vogue Optical
446191 Food (Health) Supplement Stores    
1122630 Ontario Limited S & H Health Foods
1617587 Ontario Limited Popeye's Supplements Ottawa
Alive Health Centre Ltd. Alive Health Centre
Darwen Holdings Ltd. Sangster's Health Centres
General Nutrition Centres Company General Nutrition Centres
Groupe Johanne Verdon Inc Espace Santé-Beauté Johanne Verdon
Health Service Centre Inc Health Service Centre
Healthy's The Athlete's Edge Inc Healthy's
J. Holtmann Holdings Inc. Vita Health
Le Naturiste Inc. Le Naturiste
Maximum Nutrition Limited Your Good Health Store
Morning Sun Health Foods Ltd Morning Sun Health Foods
Nutrition House Canada Inc Nutrition House Canada
Saving Grace Enterprises Inc. Health 4 U
Sunrise Health Foods Sunrise Health Foods
Tung Fong Hung Foods Company, B.C. Ltd. Tung Fong Hung Foods Company, B. C.
446199 All Other Health and Personal Care Stores    
3838358 Canada Inc. Helix Hearing Care Centre
590112 Ontario Inc Provincial Hearing Consultants
Autonomie-Sante Inc. Autonomie-Sante
Canada Hearing Centre Ltd Canada Hearing Centre
Canadian Hearing Care Inc. Canadian Hearing Care
Forget & Sauve, Audioprothesistes, S.E.N.C. Le Groupe Forget
I.M.P. Group Limited. Can-Med Healthcare Division
Innovative Hearing Solutions Inc. Innovative Hearing Solutions
J. R. Crooks Health Care Services Inc. J R Crooks Health Care Services
J.R. Germain & Company Ltd. Beltone Better Hearing Centre
National Hearing Services Inc. Island Hearing
Respiratory Therapy Specialists Inc Respiratory Therapy Specialists
Saje Natural Business Inc. Saje Natural Wellness
Sally Beauty (Canada) Corporation Sally Beauty (Canada)
Savard Ortho Confort Inc. Savard Ortho Confort
Shoppers Drug Mart Inc. Home Health Care Division
Winnipeg Hearing Aid Centre Ltd. Winnipeg Hearing Aid Centre
130   Gasoline Stations    
447110 Gasoline Stations with Convenience Stores    
625056 Saskatchewan Ltd Petro Canada
7-Eleven Canada, Inc 7-Eleven Canada
9112-8041 Quebec Inc. Petro-Canada
Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc Depan-Escompte Couche-Tard (Gas Bars)
Autogas Propane Ltd. Autogas Propane
Cape D'Or Holdings Limited Cape D'Or (Esso Stations)
Co 031019 NB Ltd Scholten's Grocery
Co-Op Fuels Ltd Co-Op Petroleum Division
Copperside Foods Ltd. Copperside Stores Retail Ops
Dépanneur Lecavalier Inc. Bonisoir
Dépanneurs Gestimax Inc. Depanneurs Gestimax
Fernand Dufresne Inc Fernand Dufresne
Gas King Oil Co Ltd Gas King Oil Co
Gregg Most Investments Ltd Gregg Most Investments
K.T.W. Holdings Ltd. K. T. W. Holdings
Kingston's Car Wash Limited Kingston's Car Wash
Land's Happy Marts Ltd Land's Happy Marts
Le Groupe Gaz-0-Bar Inc Le Groupe Gaz-O-Bar
Le Groupe Harnois Inc Groupe Harnois Depanneur
Les Pétroles C.L. Inc. Les Petroles C L
Mac's Convenience Stores Inc. C-Corp (Ontario)
Medicine Hat Co-Op Limited Medicine Hat Co-Op
Mid-Island Consumer Services Co-Operative Mid-Island Co-op
Mr Gas Limited Mr Gas
Peninsula Consumer Services Co-Operative Peninsula Co-op
Petroles Cadeko Inc Pétro Canada
Philippe Gosselin & Associés Limitée Philippe Gosselin & Associes
Quickie Convenience Stores Corp Quickie Convenience Store
Robert Holdings Inc Roberts Holdings
Saskatoon Co-Operative Association Ltd Gasoline Stations
Sherwood Co-Operative Association Limited The Sherwood Co-Operative Association
Sobeys Inc Tra Maritimes - Needs Convenience Store
The Prince Albert Co-Operative Association Limited Prince Albert Co-Op
Ultramar Ltd. Ultramar Services Division
Ultramar Ltée Ultramar Canada Motorist Division
Wilson Fuel Co Limited Wilson Fuel Co.-Retail Division
447190 Other Gasoline Stations    
110765 Canada Ltee Les Produits Petroliers Intergaz
650273 Alberta Limited Centex Petroleum
Actton Super-Save Gas Stations Ltd. Actton Super-Save Gas Stations
C E Mactavish Limited C E Mactavish
Calgary Co-Operative Association Limited Calgary Co-Op Association - Gas Division
Canadian Tire Corporation, Limited Canadian Tire Petroleum Division
Chevron Canada Limited Chevron Canada Card Locks
  Chevron Canada Retail Gas
Cougar Fuels Ltd Cougar Fuels/Petro Canada
Davis Fuel Company Limited Davis Fuel Co
Domo Gasoline Corporation Ltd Domo Gasoline
Drummond Fuels (Ottawa) Ltd. Drummond's Gas
Edward Fuels Limited Edward Fuels
Fernand Dufresne Inc Fernand Dufresne
Gale's Gas Bars Limited Gale's Gas Bars
Gas Plus Inc Gas Plus Retail Division
Gra Ham Energy Limited GOCO Gas Station
Hensall District Co-Operative Incorporated Hensall District Co-Operative (Gas Bar/ Diesel Card Lock)
Heritage Co-Op 1997 Ltd Heritage Co-Op
Hughes Petroleum Ltd Hughes Petroleum
Husky Energy Inc Husky Cardlock Division
  Husky Coss Network
Imperial Oil Limited Company Owned Service Stations (COSS) Division
  Esso Cardlocks
Irving Oil Company, Limited Irving 24 Fleet Service Division
Jepson Petroleum (Alberta) Ltd Jepson Petroleum (Alberta)
La Coop Federee Sonic - Services À L'Automobiliste (S.A.A.)
Le Groupe Pétrolier Olco Inc Olco Retail Division
Les Petroles R.L. Inc. Les Petroles R L
Loblaw Companies Limited At The Pumps (Ontario Gas Bar Stores)
  Atlantic Gas Bars
  Quebec Gas Bars
  Western Gas Bars
MacEwen Petroleum Inc MacEwen Petroleum Gas Station
Mississauga Kar Kare Centres Inc Mississauga Kar Kare Centres
Mr Gas Limited Mr Gas
New Horizon Co-Operative Ltd. New Horizon Co-Op
Noco Canada Inc Noco Canada
North Atlantic Refining Limited North Atlantic - Retail Division
Nutrinor Cooperative Agro-Alimentaire Saguenay Lac St-Jean Nutrinor Co-Op (Division Petroliers Sonic)
Overwaitea Food Group Limited Partnership Overwaitea Foods Group Lp
Parkland Industries Ltd. Fas Gas
Penguin Petroleum Products Ltd. Penguin Petroleum Products
Petronor Inc. Petronor
Pioneer Petroleums Limited Partnership Pioneer Petroleum
Red River Cooperative Ltd Red River Cooperative - Retail Gas
Robertson Bulk Sales Calgary Ltd. Robertson Bulk Sales Calgary
SFJ Inc. SFJ
Shell Canada Limited Shell Canada Retail Gas Stations
Ste Anne Co-Operative Oil Ltd Ste Anne Co-Operative Oil
Suncor Energy Inc. Petro-Canada Retail - Company Controlled
  Retail Marketing Division
  Sunoco Cardlock Division
Super Gaz Ltee Super Gaz
Tamlann Investments Limited Rainbow Carwash & Gas Bar
The Prince Albert Co-Operative Association Limited Prince Albert Co-Op
Ultramar Ltd. Ultramar Services Division
Ultramar Ltée Ultramar Canada Cardlock Division
  Ultramar Canada Motorist Division
UPI Inc UPI Energy LP - Retail Gas
Winkler Consumers Cooperative Ltd Winkler Consumers Co-Op
140   Clothing Stores    
448110 Men's Clothing Stores    
400926 B.C. Ltd. Dunn's Tailors
Boutique Les Trois G Inc Boutique Les Trois G
Boutique Tristan & Iseut Inc Boutique Tristan & Iseut
Bovet Inc Marc Bovet (Vêtements Hommes)
Edward Chapman, Limited Edward Chapman
Félix Homme Inc. Félix Homme
Grafton-Fraser Inc.. Grafton & Co. Division
Harry Rosen Inc Harry Rosen
Henry Singer Fashion Group Ltd Henry Singer Fashion Group
International Clothiers Inc International Clothiers
Jaks Inc. Ten 10 Menswear
Latitude Men's Wear Ltd Latitude Men's Wear
Les Entreprises Ernest (Mtl) Ltee Ernest
Les Varietes L C R Inc Les Varietes L.C.R.
Les Vetements Tatoo Clothing Inc. Les Vetements Tatoo Clothing
Monsieur Dupont Paris Limited Monsieur Dupont Paris
Moores The Suit People Inc. Moores Clothing For Men
Murray Goldman Ltd. Boysco
Randy River Inc. Randy River
Strauss Man Inc Stars Mens Shop
Straussco Holdings Ltd. Strason Fashions / Stars Men's Shops
448120 Women's Clothing Stores    
129657 Canada Inc. Boutique Exception
3051480 Canada Inc Boutique Intuitions
3093-2073 Quebec Inc HKR Collections
3127885 Canada Inc. Limite
3777243 Canada Inc. Boutique Fuzz Inc
4021487 Canada Inc. Boutique Axara
595028 Alberta Ltd Dots
761979 Ontario Inc Strut
9031-1044 Québec Inc. Globus
9048-0799 Quebec Inc Tequila Solo, Les Cousins
Aldaro Company Ltd Aldaro Company
Aritzia LP Aritzia
Asat Image Fashions Inc. Asat Image Fashions
Auld Phillips Ltd. Auld Phillips
BCBG Max Azria Canada Inc BCBG Max Azria Canada
Blu's Clothing Ltd Blu's Clothing
Boboli Holdings Inc. Boboli
Boutique Colori Inc Colori
Boutique Jacob Inc. Boutique Jacob
Boutique Le Pentagone Inc Boutique Le Pentagone
Boutique Marie Claire Inc Boutique Marie Claire
Boutique Option Inc Option
Boutique Tetere Inc. Boutique Tetere
Boutique Tristan & Iseut Inc Boutique Tristan & Iseut
Chanel Inc. Chanel
Clothing For Modern Times Ltd Costa Blanca
Comark Inc Cleo Division
  Ricki's Division
Cotton Ginny Inc. Cotton Ginny
Cyrs Ltd Cyrs
Dynamite Stores Inc Dynamite - Garage
Edward Chapman Ladies' Shop Limited Edward Chapman Ladies' Shop
Elcott International Incorporated Ashton's of London
Escada Canada Inc Escada Canada-Retail Operations
Eclipse Stores Inc. Eclipse, Rio
Fairweather Ltd. Fairweather
Fashion Plus Merchandising Ltd. Fashion Addition
French Connection (Canada) Limited French Connection (Canada)
Forever XXI ULC Forever XXI
Gloria & Co Apparel Ltd Gloria & Co
Great Garb Boutique (Taber) Ltd Great Garb Boutique
Groupe Dynamite Inc. Groupe Dynamite
Guess? Canada Corporation/Corporation Guess? Canada Guess? Canada
Intuitions Clothing Inc Les Vetements Intuitions
J. Michaels Inc. J Michaels
Jacques Vert (Canada) Inc. Windsmoor
Jamal Retail Ventures Inc. Wear Else?
Joenette Inc. Joenette
Jones Apparel Group Canada ULC Jones New York Factory Store
K.F.S. Limited Bucovetsky's
Kudos Fashion Corporation Kudos Fashions
Laura's Shoppe (P V) Inc Laura's Shoppe (P V)
Laura's Shoppe Canada Ltd Laura's Shoppe Canada
Les Entreprises Vagabond Inc. Les Entreprises Vagabond
Les Magasins J L Taylor Inc Les Magasins J L Taylor
Les Modes Klaus Steilmann Inc Les Modes Klaus Steilmann
Lindor Inc. Lindor
Liz Claiborne Canada Inc. Liz Claiborne - Retail Division
Marc Downs Clothing Ltd. Envy/Vivid
Marise Victoriaville Inc Marise Victoriaville
Mendocino Clothing Company Ltd. M For Mendocino
Mode Le Grenier Inc Mode Le Grenier
Modes Cazza Inc. Cazza Petite
Mothers Work Canada, Inc. Mothers Work Canada
Noah & Co. Inc. Boutique Noah
Normandee Holdings Inc Denise
Northern Reflections Ltd Northern Reflections
Nygard International Partnership Nygard International - Retail Division
Olsen Fashion Canada Inc Olsen Europe
Peggy's of Milton Ltd Peggys
Phantom Industries Inc Phantom Industries
Plum Clothing Ltd. Plum
Reitmans (Canada) Limited Shirmax Retail
Robgreen Investments Limited City Smarts /Stefi Lara
Salgreen Investments Limited Salgreen Investments
Samuel & Co Apparel Limited Samuel & Co Apparel
Serena Fashions Alberta Ltd Bellissima
Serena Fashions Ltd. Serena Fashions
Snowflake Trading Corp Ltd Snowflake
Suzy's Inc. Suzy's
Tabi International Corporation Tabi International
Talbots (Canada) Corporation Talbots (Canada)
The Petite Collection Ltd Petite Collection
Toni Plus Inc Toni Plus
West 49 Inc. Compound Ride Shop
Yan Cheung Fashions Limited Yan Cheung Fashions
YM Inc. (Sales) YM (Sales)
448130 Children's and Infants' Clothing Stores    
Bonnie Tog's Children's Limited Bonnie Tog's
Bossa Nova Fashions Ltd, Elia Fashions Ltd Please Mum
Boutique Jacob Inc. Boutique Jacob
Gap (Canada) Inc. Gap Division
Gymboree Inc Gymboree
International Clothiers Inc International Clothiers
J.M. Clément Ltée J M Clement
La Senza Corporation La Senza Girl
Les Boutiques Souris Mini Inc. Souris Mini
Siblings Inc Siblings
The Children's Place (Canada) L P The Children's Place (Canada)
Top Kids Markville Inc Top Kids Markville
448140 Family Clothing Stores    
1037793 Ontario Ltd McTaggarts
1194696 Ontario Limited At Eaze
205008 Holdings Ltd Open Country, Mountain Air
2063377 Ontario Inc. Campus Crew
3163946 Canada Inc. Buffalo Jeans
9008-6398 Quebec Inc Jeans Depot
913675 Ontario Inc,O/A North By Northwest North By Northwest
AFH Canada Stores Co. Abercrombie & Fitch
American Apparel Canada Retail Inc. American Apparel
American Eagle Outfitters Canada Corporation American Eagle Outfitters Canada
Bedo Compagnie Internationale De Mode Inc Bedo
Below The Belt Ltd. Below The Belt
Below The Belt Store (Saskatchewan) Ltd Below The Belt
Below The Belt Store (Vancouver) Ltd. Below The Belt
Bikini Bay Co Ltd Bikini Bay
Boathouse Row Hamilton Inc Boathouse Row Hamilton
Boutique Jacob Inc. Boutique Jacob
Boutique L'Ensemblier Inc Boutique L'Ensemblier
Boutique Le Pentagone Inc Boutique Le Pentagone
Boutique Signal Inc Signal
Benetton Canada Inc. Benetton Canada
Casselman Stores Limited Biba
Caveau Des Jeans Ltee Caveau Des Jeans
Clothing For Modern Times Ltd Urban Behavior
Club Monaco Corp. Club Monaco
Coastal Culture Inc. Coastal Culture
Comark Inc Bootlegger Division
Conceptwear Inc Style Exchange
Devanlay Boutiques Inc Devanlay Boutiques
Esprit Canada Retail Limited Esprit Canada Retail
Esprit De Corp (1980) Ltd Esprit
Gap (Canada) Inc. Gap Division
Generation Nouveau Monde Inc Terra Nostra
Guess? Canada Corporation/Corporation Guess? Canada Guess? Canada
H&M Hennes & Mauritz Inc. H & M
Hangers Fashion Warehouse Inc Hangers Fashion Warehouse
Holt Renfrew & Co Limited Holt Renfrew & Co
International Clothiers Inc International Clothiers
Island Beach Company Clothing and Graphics Incorporated Island Beach Company
Jaytex Retail Corp Tommy Bahama
Jeans + J.P. Inc. Boutique Pluss
Jersey City Canada Inc. Jersey City Canada
Jill Glowicki, David Glowicki Pier 815 T-Shirts & Gifts
K.F.S. Limited Bucovetsky's
La Maison Simons Inc La Maison Simons
Lammle's Western Wear Ltd Lammle's Western Wear
Le Chateau Inc. Le Chateau
Le Jean Bleu Inc Le Jean Bleu
Les Aubaines Choc (Alma) Ltee Mode Choc
Les Encheres Mini-Prix Ltee Les Encheres Mini-Prix
Les Entreprises Speran Inc. Les Entreprises Speran
Les Entreprises Vagabond Inc. Les Entreprises Vagabond
Les Magasins Ureka Inc. Ureka
Liz Claiborne Canada Inc. Mexx Canada (Retail Division)
Mantique Fashions Ltd. Mantique Fashions
Mark's Work Wearhouse Ltd. Mark's Work Wearhouse
Mavi Jeans Inc. Mavi Jeans
MRP Family Retail Inc MRP Family Retail
MRP Retail Inc Jean Machine
Old Navy (Canada) Inc. Old Navy (Canada)
Pantorama Industries Inc Pantorama
Parasuco Retail Inc. / Vente Au Detail Parasuco Inc. Parasuco Retail
Plenty Stores Inc. Plenty Stores
R Croteau Rimouski Inc L'Aubainerie
Rhino Freedom ULC Freedom & Ecko
Roots Canada Ltd. Roots Canada
Rudsak Inc. Rudsak
Sherlock Clothing Limited Pseudio
Station Mont Tremblant Inc. Tremblant Division Commerce De Detail
Super Touch Limited Super Touch
Tenere of Canada, Inc. Eddie Bauer of Canada
The Jeanery Limited City Streets/Esprit C'est La Vie
Thriftys Inc. (2005) Bluenotes
Tilley Endurables Inc Tilley Endurables Retail Division
Tommy Hilfiger Canada Retail Inc. Tommy Hilfiger
Tucci Enterprises Inc. Levi's Outlet
Urban Outfitters Canada, Inc Urban Outfitters Canada
Urban Trade Limited Urban Trade
Viola's Clothiers Inc., Stiles' Clothiers Inc. Underground Clothing
Warehouse One Clothing Ltd. Warehouse One Clothing
Winners Merchants International Lp Winners
YM Inc. (Sales) YM (Sales)
Zara Canada Inc Zara
448199 All Other Clothing Stores    
1168971 Ontario Limited Kazwear Swimwear
157503 Canada Inc Manteaux Manteaux
168662 Canada Inc Lilianne Lingerie
2849-6693 Quebec Inc. Calecons Vos Gouts
3482880 Canada Inc Lingerie Select
608093 Alberta Ltd Game On Sports
6239544 Canada Inc. La Table Ronde
A. Setlakwe Limitée A Setlakwe
Boutique Jacob Inc. Boutique Jacob
Boutique La Vie En Rose Inc. Boutique La Vie En Rose
Coupe Nouvelle Leather Fashions Ltd Coupe Nouvelle Leather Fashions
Danier Leather Inc Danier Leather
Fairweather Ltd. Les Ailes De La Mode
Gestion L Poulin Ltee La Jambelle
Gestion Raymond Soare Inc. Ainsi Soit-Elle
Groupe Bikini Village Inc Bikini Village
Halpern's Limited Halpern's
La Senza Corporation La Senza
Lotuswear Yogawear W4 Ltd. Lotuswear
Lululemon Athletica Canada Inc. Lululemon Athletica -Retail
New Age Sports Inc. New Age Sports
Oakley Canada Retail ULC Oakley
Oakridge Outfitters Clothing Co Limited Oakridge Outfitters Clothing Co
Reitmans (Canada) Limited Shirmax Retail
River City Sports Inc. River City Sports
Swimco Aquatic Supplies Ltd. Swimco For Swimwear
Swimwear Etc Ltd Swimwear Etc
The Boutique of Leathers Ltd Boutique of Leathers
The Conrez Group Ltd. The Conrez Group
The Ethos Bridal Group Ltd Ethos Bridal Group
West 49 Inc. Compound Ride Shop
150   Shoe, Jewellery and Luggage Stores    
448150 Clothing Accessories Stores    
1459243 Ontario Inc The Bay - First Lady Wigs
Bebe Stores (Canada), Inc. Bebe
Belts and Beyond Inc. Belts and Beyond
Bizou International Inc Bizou International
Boes Ltd Boes
C & K World Trading Inc. C & K World Trading
Claire's Stores Canada Corp. Claire's Stores Canada
Coach Stores Canada Inc. Coach Stores Canada
Creation F & Y Kano Inc Créations Kano
Culture Craze Retail Corp. Culture Craze Retail
Delilah Creations Inc./Creations Delilah Inc. Delilah Creations
GCO Canada Inc. GCO Canada
Groupe Florin Inc. Boutique Florin
Heart Drop Ltd Bitter Sweet
Jersey City Canada Inc. Jersey City Canada
The Aldo Group Inc Aldo Accessories
Ziam Enterprises Ltd. Gentlemen's Court
448210 Shoe Stores    
2169-5762 Quebec Inc Le Groupe Nero Bianco
2302659 Manitoba Ltd The Quark Group
3289419 Canada Inc Collins Stores
6585671 Canada Limited Ali Baba Shoes
991909 Ontario Inc Tootsies Shoe Market
A Step Ahead Footwear Inc. A Step Ahead Footwear
Armstrong & Richardson Limited Armstrong & Richardson
Armstrong Shoes (Ottawa) Ltd Armstrong Shoes (Ottawa)
Arnold Churgin Shoes Limited Arnold Churgin Shoes
Becker Shoes (1983) Limited Becker Shoes (1993)
Brian's Footwear Limited Brians Footwear
Brown Shoe Company of Canada Ltd Brown Shoe Company of Canada (Retail Division)
Browns Shoes Inc Chaussures Browns
Budget Shoe Warehouse Inc Budget Shoe Warehouse
Canadian Footwear (1982) Ltd Canadian Footwear (1982)
Chaussures Bo-Pieds Inc Chaussures Bo-Pieds
Chaussures Frank Cloutier Inc. Chaussures Pop
Dack's Shoes Limited Edward Dack
Dynamite Stores Inc Dynamite and Garage
Ecco Shoes Canada Inc Ecco Shoes
Factory Shoe (Kitchener) Ltd Factory Shoe (Kitchener)
Fl Canada Holdings ULC Footlocker Division
Gaudias Parent Inc Chaussures Parent
Geox Canada Inc. Geox Canada
Groupe Fillion Sport Inc. Groupe Fillion Sport
Groupe T F Firma Inc TF Firma
Groupe Yellow Inc Groupe Yellow
Indeka Retail Inc. Indeka Retail
Ingeborg Shoes Inc. Ingeborg Shoes
Ingledew's Limited Ingledew's Shoes
Intercampus Marketing Inc Chaussures Verona
Jean-Paul Fortin (1997) Inc Jean-Paul Fortin (1997)
John Fluevog Boots & Shoes Ltd. John Fluevog Shoes
Kodiak Group Holdings Co. Work Authority
Le Groupe Aldo Inc Aldo
Les Chaussures Rubino Inc Les Chaussures Rubino
Les Entreprises Michel Turcot Inc Les Entreprises Michel Turcot
Les Magasins Libre Service Pitt Ltee Les Magasins Libre Service Pitt
Magasin Aux Beaux Souliers (1980) Inc Aux Beaux Souliers
Mahone Bay Trading Company Ltd. Mahone Bay Trading Co. Quality Footwear
Markio Designs Inc Capezio Shoes
Mugford Limited Mugford Shoes
Newfosco Enterprises Inc Foster's Shoes
Nike Canada Corp Nike Canada
Paul Vella Shoes (Mississauga) Limited Walking On A Cloud
Payless Shoesource Canada Inc Payless Shoesource
Popeye Shoes Limited Popeye Shoes
Reebok Canada Inc. Reebok Canada
Ronsons Shoe Stores Ltd. Ronsons Shoe Stores
Sanpaul Investments Limited Walking On A Cloud
Sherson Group Inc. Nine West Shoe Store
Shoe Barn Inc Shoe Barn
Soft-Moc Inc Soft Moc
Sport-Chek International 2000 Ltd. The Forzani Group - Retail Division
Sterling Shoes Limited Partnership Sterling Shoes
Sweet Medicine Corporation Sweet Medicine
Terra Nova Shoes Limited Terra Nova Shoes
The Aldo Group Inc Feet First
  Globo
  Transit
The Foot Shoppe Inc The Foot Shoppe
Town Shoes Stores Company Limited Town Shoes
Vogue Shoes Inc. Walk In Comfort
Wuerth Shoes Limited Wuerth Shoes
448310 Jewellery Stores    
1043220 Ontario Inc Zale Canada Division
1349591 Ontario Inc Panache, Goldfingers
137448 Canada Inc Les Entreprises Edouard Sebag
3012651 Nova Scotia Limited Silverstone
3994066 Canada Inc. Bijouterie Webster
623735 Saskatchewan Ltd Spareparts
9017-2719 Quebec Inc. Bijouterie Roger Roy
9084-0463 Quebec Inc Bijouterie Monaco
Ann-Louise Jewellers Ltd. Ann Louise Jewellers
Anstett Jewellers Limited Anstett Jewellers
Beaumont Stanley Inc. Blue Ruby
Ben Moss Jewellers Western Canada Ltd Ben Moss Jewellers
Bijouterie Cathy Inc Bijouterie Cathy
Bijouterie Lavigueur Ltee Bijouteries Lavigueur
Bijouterie Marise Inc Bijouterie Mozart
Bijouterie Rayon D'Or Inc Bijouterie Rayon D'Or
Bijouterie Unior Ltee Bijouterie Unior
Bijoux Soho Inc. Soho Bijoux
Birks & Mayors Inc. Birks & Mayors
Biro Holdings Ltd Rocks & Gems Canada, Rock Paper Silver, Silver City Mercantile
Bogart's Jewelry Ltd. Bogart's Jewelry
Carters Jewellers Ltd. Carters Jewellers
Charm Jewelry (Alberta) Ltd Charm Diamond Centres
Charm Jewelry (Newfoundland) Limited Charm Diamond Centres
Charm Jewelry (Ontario) Limited Charm Diamond Centres
Charm Jewelry Limited Charm Diamond Centres (Retail)
Crescent Jewellers and Appliances Limited Cresent Gold & Diamonds
D C Taylor Jewellers Limited D C Taylor Jewellers
Diamant Elinor Inc Diamant Elinor
Directions East Retail Ltd Vivah
Frey Imports Inc Freyja Collections
Gold Brick Jewellery Ltd Gold Brick Jewellery
Griffin Jewellery Designs Inc. Griffin Jewellery Designs Inc
Groupe Jacobus Inc. Groupe Jacobus
Jubilee Jewellers Inc Jubilee Jewellers
Kavar Jewellers Inc Kavar Jewellers
Les Bijoutiers Doucet 1993 Inc. Bijouterie Doucet et Bijouterie Latendresse
Les Placements Arden Inc/Arden Holdings Inc Les Placements Arden
Metalsmiths Master Architects of Jewelry Inc Metalsmiths Master Architects of Jewelry
Michael Hill Jeweller (Canada) Ltd. Michael Hill Jeweller
P. D. Murphy Limited P D Murphy Jewellers
Paris Jewellers Ltd Paris Jewellers
Spence Diamonds Spence Diamonds
Swarovski Canada Limited Swarovski
Swiss Time Inc La Swiss
Tadros & Tadros Limited Fine Gold Jewellers
The Swatch Group (Canada) Ltd. The Swatch Group (Canada)
Timeco Watch & Clock Repairs Ltd. Timeco Watch & Clock Repairs
W K Chan Jewellers Ltd W K Chan Jewellers
What On Earth Inc What On Earth
Zeke's Quality Jewellers Ltd Zeke's Quality Jewellers
448320 Luggage and Leather Goods Stores    
9179-4487 Québec Inc Geo Mercier
Bags & Luggage Ltd Bags and Luggage
Bentley Leathers Inc Bentley Leathers
J. L. Satchel Shop Ltd. Satchel Shop
Leather Centre Ltd Leather Centre
Louis Vuitton Canada, Inc. Louis Vuitton
Samsonite Canada Inc. Samsonite Canada Inc
Taschen Inc Taschen
160   Sporting Goods, Hobby, Book and Music Stores    
451110 Sporting Goods Stores    
1125151 Ontario Limited Si Vous Play Sports
1249413 Alberta Ltd. Intersport
1406783 Alberta Ltd. Wholesale Sports
Adidas Canada Limited Adidas Canada
Badlands Inc Badlands
BSP Bicycle Sports Pacific Inc. BSP Bicycle Sports Pacific
Carina Sports Group Inc Carina Sports Group
Claude Beaulieu Sports Inc Claude Beaulieu Sports
Cleve's Sporting Goods Limited Cleve's Sporting Goods
Comor Sports Centre Ltd. Comor Go Play Outside
Fred 'Cyclone' Taylor Sporting Goods Ltd. Cyclone Taylor Sports
Go-Mango Fitness Equipment Go Mango Fitness Equipment Ltd
Golf Town Operating Limited Partnership Golf Town
Intrawest ULC Blackcomb Resort
Le Baron Outdoor Products Ltd. Produits De Plein Air 4 Étoiles
Les Équipements Sportifs Pro Hockey Life Inc Entrepot du Hockey/Sports Rousseau/Pro Hocky Life
Michler Active Life Style Associates Limited/ Active Life Style Michler Active Life Style
Mountain Equipment Co-Operative Mountain Equipment Co-Op
Running Room Canada Inc. Running Room Canada Div
Sail Outdoors Inc. Sail Plein Air/Baron Sport
Sport-Chek International 2000 Ltd. The Forzani Group - Retail Division
Sporting Life Inc. Sporting Life
Squire John Incorporated Squire John's
Station Mont Tremblant Inc. Tremblant Division Commerce De Detail
The Fishin' Hole (1982) Ltd The Fishin' Hole
Tommy & Lefebvre Inc Tommy & Lefebvre
Vernon D'Eon Lobster Plugs Limited Vernon D'Eon Lobster Plugs
West 49 Inc. Compound Ride Shop
Whistler Village Sports Ltd. Rubblecreek Resources
451120 Hobby, Toy and Game Stores    
528766 B.C. Ltd. Beadworks-Retail Division
Black Baron Game Company Incorporated Game Zilla Electronic Entertainment
Build-A-Bear Workshop Canada, Ltd Build-A-Bear Workshop
Educator Supplies Limited Scholar's Choice
Electronics Boutique Canada Inc Gamestop
Games Workshop (Queen Street) Limited Games Workshop (Queen Street)
La Boutique Le Tambourin Inc,Luc Lepine Boutique Le Tambourin
Les Entreprises Free-Game Inc. Les Entreprises Free-Game
Mastermind Educational Technologies Inc. Mastermind
Michaels of Canada, ULC Michaels
Mrs Tiggy Winkle's Ltd Mrs Tiggy Winkles
The Leather Factory of Canada Ltd Tandy Leather
Toys "R" Us (Canada) Ltd./Toys "R" Us (Canada) Ltee Toys "R" Us
Toys Toys Toys Inc Toys Toys Toys
451130 Sewing, Needlework and Piece Goods Stores    
Atlantic Fabrics Limited Atlantic Fabrics
BB Bargoons BB Bargoons
Fabricland Distributors Inc. Fabricland Distributors
Fabricland Midwest Limited Fabricland
Fabricland Pacific Limited Fabricland Pacific
Fabricville Co. Fabricville Co
Fabricville Maritimes Inc. Fabricville
Lawrel Investments Ramtex Enterprises Nancy Lou Limited Fabricland Distributors (Western) Co
Marshall Fabrics Ltd. Marshall Fabrics
Norfolk Knitters Limited Len's Mill Store
451140 Musical Instrument and Supplies Stores    
Gordon Price Music Ltd. Gordon Price Music/Mothers Music
Jasamaco Enterprises Ltd. Belle Air Music West
Long & McQuade Limited/ Long & Mcquade Limitee Long McQuade Division
St John's Music Ltd St John's Music
Steve Kirman's Music Ltd Steve's Music Store
Tom Lee Music Co. Ltd. Tom Lee Music Co
451210 Book Stores and News Dealers    
Association Cooperative De La Collectivite De L'Uqam Coop Uquam
Biblairie G G C Ltee Biblairie G G C
Black Bond Books Ltd. Black Bond Books
Bookmasters Limited Book City
Cooperative De L'Universite Laval Zone Université Laval
Coopérative Collégiale et Universitaire de L'Outaouais Librairie/Papeterie/Centre L'Escale
Follett of Canada Inc Follett of Canada
Host International of Canada, Ltd. Host International of Canada
Indigo Books & Music Inc. Indigo Books & Music
Librairie Raffin (1990) Inc. Librairie Raffin
Librairie Renaud-Bray Inc Librairie Renaud-Bray
Librairies Boyer Ltee Les Librairies Boyer
Presse Commerce Corporation Presse Commerce
University of Toronto Press Incorporated University of Toronto Press
451220 Pre-Recorded Tape, Compact Disc and Record Stores    
1373592 Ontario Limited The Beat Goes On
9116-2446 Quebec Inc. Musigo
Cinema 1 Inc Cinema 1
Entertainment One Limited Partnership E1 Retail
HMV Canada Inc HMV Canada
MRP Retail Inc Sunrise Records
Quebecor Media Inc./ Quebecor Media Inc. Groupe Archambault
170   Department Stores    
452110 Department Stores    
Hudson's Bay Company The Bay Department Stores
  Zellers
Sears Canada Inc Sears Canada Full Line Stores
Wal-Mart Canada Corp Wal-Mart Canada
180   Other General Merchandise Stores    
452910 Warehouse Clubs and Superstores    
Costco Wholesale Canada Ltd  
452999 All Other Miscellaneous General Merchandise Stores    
059855 NB Ltd A Buck Or Two
1157953 Alberta Ltd. Bianca Amor's Liquidation Super Centre
132101 Canada Inc Superprix Dimona
Army & Navy Dept Store Limited Marble Arch Properties
Avondale Stores Limited Avondale Stores (Retail Division)
Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers, Limited Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers
Canadian Forces Exchange System Supermarts
Dollar Giant Store (B.C.) Ltd. Dollar Giant Store
Dollar Warehouse Atlantic Inc Dollar Warehouse
Dollarama L.P. Dollarama
Everything For A Dollar Store (Canada) Inc Everything For A Dollar Store (Canada)
Fields Stores Limited Fields
Focus Management Holdings Ltd Pay A Dollar Store
Gateway Co-Operative Ltd Gateway Co-Operative
Granite Department Store Inc. Granite Department Store
Grouette Enterprises Ltd Grouette Enterprises
Les Magasins Korvette Ltée. Les Magasins Korvette
Lloydminster and District Co-Operative Limited. Lloydminster and District Co-Operative
Les Magasins C.P.C. Inc. Les Magasins C P C
Magasins Hart Inc Les Magasins Hart
Michael Rossy Ltee Michael Rossy
Nima Vani Enterprises Limited Nima Vani Enterprises
North Wellington Co-Operative Services Inc. North Wellington Co-Operative
Pembina Consumers Co-Op (2000) Ltd Pembina Consumers Co-Op
R. A. Rosback Enterprises Ltd. Shop-Rite Store
Riff's Limited Riffs
Rlogistics Limited Partnership Factory Direct.ca
Sears Canada Inc Sears Canada -Clearance Centre Division
The Bargain! Shop Holdings Inc. The Bargain! Shop
The Brody Company Ltd Great Canadian Dollar Store
The North West Company Lp Giant Tiger
The Pioneer Co-Operative Association Limited The Pioneer Co-Operative Association
Tora Dunnville Limited Giant Tiger
TSC Stores L.P. TSC Stores
XS Cargo Gp Inc., XS Cargo Operating Trust, Famous Brands XS Cargo
190   Miscellaneous Store Retailers    
453110 Florists    
Angela & Gabriel's Flowers Inc. Angela & Gabriel's Flowers
Atlantic Gardens Incorporated Atlantic Gardens
Benway Distributors Incorporated Klondyke Flowers
L P Flower Power Inc Grower Direct Fresh Cut Flowers
Lougheed's Limited Lougheed's - Flower's Division
Perfect Results Flower Corp. Forest of Flowers
Reed's Florists Limited Reed's Florists
Sun Bound Holdings Ltd Can Flora Corporation Bunches Flower Company (Alberta)
The 18th Group Holdings Inc. Adelaide Place Floral
453210 Office Supplies and Stationery Stores    
Beattie Stationery Limited Beattie Stationery
Boutique Du Bureau Gyva Inc. Boutique Du Bureau Gyva
Fournitures De Bureau Denis Inc. Fournitures De Bureau Denis
Grand & Toy Limited Grand & Toy - Retail Channel
Megaburo Inc Megaburo
Monk Office Supply Ltd. Monk Office Supply
OD International Inc Office Depot
Ribbons Recycled Incorporated Ribbons Recycled
Roy V. Wilson (1984) Ltd. Wilson's Business Solutions
Speedee Your Office Experts Ltd. Speedee Your Office Experts
Sprague Drug Inc. Sprague Drug
Sprague Retail Group Inc. Sprague Retail Group
Staples Canada Inc. Staples Business Depot/Bureau En Gros
453220 Gift, Novelty and Souvenir Stores    
2982651 Manitoba Limited Hallmark
9034-5497 Quebec Inc Party Expert
Aerrianta International (Amerique Du Nord) Inc. Aerrianta International (Amerique Du Nord)
Aitkens Pewter Ltd Aitkens Pewter
Aldeasa Vancouver Limited Partnership Aldeasa/retail stores
Arctic Co-Operatives Limited Northern Images Division
Balta Imports Ltd Balta Imports
Beaudev Gestions Inc Hallmark
Boutique Du Lys (G C) Ltee Boutique Du Lys
Boutique Feejos (1998) Inc Boutique Feejos 1998
Davis Agency of Ottawa Limited The Davis Agency of Ottawa
Discovery House Trading Limited Discovery House Trading
Doncath Holdings Ltd. Doncath Holdings
Disney Store Canada, Inc. Disney Store
Essence Du Papier Inc. Essence Du Papier
Fairmont Hotels & Resorts Inc. Fairmont Stores
Garfield Enterprises Inc Garfield Enterprises
Hill's Koksilah Store Ltd. Hill's Native Art
Holdercorp Retail Group Ltd. Holdercorp Retail Group
Host International of Canada, Ltd. Host International of Canada
Hudson Group Canada Inc. Hudson Group Canada
Le Rouet Metiers D'Art Inc Le Rouet
Minit Canada Ltd Minit Canada
Mister Keys Limited Key Man Engravables
Osiris Inc. Osiris
QEII Health Sciences Centre Ausiliary Partners For Care
Roncarl Developments Limited Panhandler
San Francisco Gifts Ltd San Francisco Gifts
Schurman Fine Papers Carlton Cards Retail (Canada)
SMSI Travel Centres Inc. HMS Host
Spencer Gifts (Canada) Inc Spencer Gifts (Canada)
Tajimi Enterprise (Canada) Corporation Utsuwa-No-Yakata
The Abbey Cards & Gifts Limited The Abby Cards & Gift
The Niagara Parks Commission Niagara Parks Commission-Gift Shops
The Olde Stanton Store Inc. The Olde Stanton Store
Thorsquare Cards Inc. Hallmark
William E Coutts Company, Limited Hallmark Cards Canada
Write Impressions Inc. Write Impressions
453310 Used Merchandise Stores    
1132142 Ontario Inc Deja Vu Discs
3310931 Canada Inc Book Market
Amity Goodwill Industries Goodwill, The Amity Group
Canadian Goodwill Industries Corporation Canadian Goodwill Industries
Catholic Charities Clothes Bank of Lethbridge Catholic Charities Clothes Bank of Lethbridge
Goodwill Industries Niagara Goodwill Industries Niagara
Goodwill Industries of Alberta (Registered Society) Goodwill Industries of Alberta
Goodwill Industries of Toronto Goodwill Stores
Goodwill Industries, Ontario Great Lakes Goodwill Industries Ontario Great Lakes
Guy Leblanc Enterprises (1984)Limited Guy's Frenchy's
Hock Shop Inc. Hock Shop Canada
Society of St. Vincent De Paul, Toronto Central Council Society of St Vincent De Paul Community Stores
The Governing Council of The Salvation Army National Recycling Operations.
The Society of St. Vincent De Paul Windsor Essex Central Council Society of Saint Vincent De Paul
United Book Stores Ltd United Book Exchange
Value Village Stores, Inc. Value Village Stores
Wee Book Inn Enterprises Ltd Wee Book Inn Enterprises
453910 Pet and Pet Supplies Stores    
1009833 Alberta Ltd Petland
144503 Canada Inc Centre D'Animaux Nature
3499481 Canada Inc PJ's Pet Centres / Pets Unlimited
Animalerie Dyno Inc Animalerie Dyno
Best-West Pet Foods Inc Best West Pet Foods
Bosley's Pet Food Plus Inc. Bosley's Pet Food Plus
Canadian Petcetera Limited Partnership Petcetera
Franchise Bancorp Inc Global Pet Foods Retail Division
Frandel Farms Ltd Total Pet
J. E. Mondou Ltée J. E. Mondou
Pet Planet Ltd Pet Planet
Pet Valu Canada Inc Pet Valu Canada
Petm Canada Corporation Petsmart
Shar Kare Feeds Ltd. Shar-Kare Feeds & Pet Supplies
Tisol Industries Ltd. Tisol Pet Food Supermarkets
Woofy's Discount Pet Foods Ltd. Woofy's Discount Pet Foods
453920 Art Dealers    
778600 Alberta Ltd Where It's Art
Editions Gallery Ltd Editions Calgary
Koyman Galleries Limited Koymans Galleries
453930 Manufactured (Mobile) Home Dealers    
Best Buy Housing Inc. Best Buy Mobile Homes
Lee-Roy Enterprises Ltd Lee-Roy Enterprises
453999 All Other Miscellaneous Store Retailers, n.e.c.    
1348441 Ontario Inc Solutions
2736-4934 Quebec Inc Tabagie Du Quartier
3854566 Canada Inc. The Party Mart
722088 Alberta Ltd. Source Adult Video
748485 Ontario Ltd Aren't We Naughty
933293 Ontario Inc. Havana Tobacconist
Arctic Spas Oakville Inc Arctic Spas Oakville
Campbell Pools Inc Campbell Pools
Canada West Promotions Ltd Love Stop
Centre Massicotte Inc. Club Piscine Super Fitness
Coast To Coast Video Sales Ltd. Fantasy Factory
Creative Memorials Limited Creative Memorials
Curry's Art Store Limited Curry's Art Store
Green Earth Enviromental Products Green Earth Environmental Products
Hachette Distribution Services (Canada) Inc HDS Retail North America
Ian J Deans, Eric J Guffler Creative Concepts
Kirkpatrick Monuments Inc. Kirkpatrick Monuments
Krevco Lifestyles Inc. Krevco Lifestyles
La Forfaiterie Inc La Forfaiterie
Les Produits Aromatiques Clair De Lune Inc Les Produits Aromatiques Clair De Lune
Liquidation World Inc Liquidation World
Magasins Trevi Inc. Trevi
Murray Abas Bargains Galore and Tobacco
Nelson Monuments Ltd Nelson Monuments
Nordraft Reprographics (1978) Ltd Nordraft Reprographics (1978)
Omer Deserres Inc. Deserres
Party Packagers Inc. Party Packagers
Priape Inc Priape
Remco Memorials Ltd. Remco Memorials - Retail
Sanderson Monument Company Limited Sanderson Monument Company
Telford Investments Ltd Telford Investments
Wallack's Art Shop and Gallery Ltd Wallack's Art Shop & Gallery