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Canadian Community Health SurveyCycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)

Income-RelatedHousehold Food Securityin Canada

Supplementary Data Tables

Office of Nutrition Policy and PromotionHealth Products and Food Branch

HCFoodSecurity_Covers 3/23/07 12:19 PM Page 1

Our Mission is to help the people of Canada maintain and improve their health. Health Canada Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)— Income‐Related Household Food Security in Canada: Supplementary Data Tables Disponible en français sous le titre : Enquête sur la santé dans les collectivités canadiennes, cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)— Sécurité alimentaire liée au revenu dans les ménages canadiens : Tableaux de données supplémentaires This publication can be made available in / on computer diskette / large print / audio‐cassette / Braille upon request, and can also be found on the Internet at the following address: www.hc‐sc.gc.ca/fn‐an/surveill/nutrition/commun/index_e.html. Published by the authority of the Minister of Health Office of Nutrition Policy and Promotion Health Products and Food Branch Health Canada © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2007 Cat. H164‐42/2007‐1E‐PDF ISBN 978‐0‐662‐45595‐0

http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/surveill/nutrition/commun/index_e.html�

Income-Related Household Food Security in Canada: Supplementary Data Tables

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Context These data tables are a complement to Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)—Income‐Related Household Food Security in Canada. These tables provide detailed information on the income‐related food security status of households in each of the 10 Canadian provinces as well as the Atlantic and Prairie regions in 2004. Tables S.1 through S.12 present information on food security status according to selected socio‐demographic variables. Table S.13 provides information on the household food situation at the national and provincial levels and for the national sub‐population of off‐reserve Aboriginal households.

The findings are based on descriptive analyses of the food security data in the Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2 (CCHS 2.2) Share File. The methodology related to the analyses is described in detail in the full report (available at www.hc‐sc.gc.ca/fn‐an/surveill/nutrition/commun/index_e.html). While no interpretation accompanies the 13 data tables herein, readers are encouraged to consult the full report for examples of how to interpret the CCHS 2.2 food security data.





Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)

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iii

List of Tables Table S.1 Income‐related household food security status, by selected

socio‐demographic variables, Newfoundland and Labrador, 2004

Table S.2 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Prince Edward Island, 2004

Table S.3 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Nova Scotia, 2004

Table S.4 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, New Brunswick, 2004

Table S.5 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Quebec, 2004

Table S.6 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Ontario, 2004

Table S.7 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Manitoba, 2004

Table S.8 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Saskatchewan, 2004

Table S.9 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Alberta, 2004

Table S.10 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, British Columbia, 2004

Table S.11 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Atlantic Region, 2004

Table S.12 Income‐related household food security status, by selected socio‐demographic variables, Prairie Region, 2004

Table S.13 Household food situation in previous year, by household type, Canada, Aboriginal sub‐population living off‐reserve and Canadian provinces, 2004


iv


1

Table S.1 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Newfoundland and Labrador, 20041

Income‐related food security status2

Food Secure Food Insecure All All3 Moderate Severe

n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIHousehold type

Household status5 174,700 89.5 87.5‐91.6 20,400 10.5 8.4‐12.5 15,500 8.0 6.1‐9.8 4,900 2.5E 1.7‐3.3Adult status 176,200 89.8 87.8‐91.8 20,000 10.2 8.2‐12.2 15,300 7.8 6.0‐9.6 4,700 2.4E 1.6‐3.2

All households4

Child status6 63,100 93.8 91.7‐95.8 4,200 6.2 4.2‐8.3 3,700 5.5 3.6‐7.4 F F FHousehold status 58,700 87.3 84.3‐90.3 8,500 12.7 9.7‐15.7 6,400 9.6 7.0‐12.2 F F FAdult status 60,200 88.2 85.3‐91.1 8,100 11.8 9.0‐14.7 6,200 9.1 6.5‐11.6 F F F

Households with children7

Child status 63,100 93.8 91.7‐95.8 4,200 6.2 4.2‐8.3 3,700 5.5 3.6‐7.4 F F F Households without children

Household status 116,000 90.7 88.2‐93.2 11,900 9.3 6.8‐11.8 9,100 7.1 4.8‐9.5 F F F

Household income adequacy Household status 5,100 49.0 36.3‐61.7 5,300 51.0 38.3‐63.7 F F F F F FAdult status 5,100 49.6 36.9‐62.3 5,200 50.4 37.7‐63.1 F F F F F F

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 15,800 71.6 63.1‐80.0 6,300 28.4 20.0‐36.9 4,500 20.6E 13.0‐28.2 F F FAdult status 16,100 72.3 64.1‐80.5 6,200 27.7 19.5‐35.9 4,600 20.7E 13.3‐28.1 F F F

Lower middle

Child status 5,300 69.3 58.3‐80.3 2,400 30.7E 19.7‐41.7 2,100 27.2E 16.3‐38.0 F F FHousehold status 44,800 90.3 86.2‐94.5 4,800 9.7E 5.5‐13.9 4,300 8.8E 4.7‐12.8 F F FAdult status 45,100 90.6 86.6‐94.7 4,700 9.4E 5.3‐13.4 4,200 8.4E 4.5‐12.4 F F F

Middle

Child status 12,300 94.9 90.9‐98.8 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 55,100 95.3 92.8‐97.8 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 55,400 95.3 92.8‐97.9 F F F F F F F F F

Upper middle


Highest


Not available

Child status 6,900 95.5 90.1‐101.0 F F F F F F F F F


2

Income‐related food security status2 Food Secure Food Insecure

All All3 Moderate Severe

n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIMain source of household income

Household status 111,600 93.1 91.0‐95.1 8,300 6.9 4.9‐9.0 7,900 6.6 4.6‐8.6 F F FAdult status 112,600 93.6 91.2‐95.3 8,100 6.7 4.7‐8.8 7,700 6.4 4.4‐8.4 F F F

Salary / Wages

Child status 55,100 97.8 96.7‐99.0 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 4,300 38.5 28.0‐48.9 6,900 61.5 51.1‐72.0 3,700 33.1 22.7‐43.5 3,200 28.5E 18.8‐38.1Adult status 4,400 39.4 28.8‐49.9 6,800 60.6 50.1‐71.2 3,800 33.7 23.4‐44.0 3,000 26.9E 17.6‐36.3

Social assistance


Worker’s compensation / Employment insurance Child status 2,400 92.2 82.1‐102.3 F F F F F F F F F

Household status 45,600 93.5 90.2‐96.9 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 45,600 93.6 90.2‐96.9 F F F F F F F F F

Pensions / Seniors’ benefits

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F

Other

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHighest level of education in household

Household status 33,900 83.6 78.9‐88.3 6,600 16.4 11.7‐21.1 3,900 9.6E 6.0‐13.2 2,800 6.8E 4.0‐9.7Adult status 34,400 84.2 79.7‐88.8 6,400 15.8 11.2‐20.3 3,900 9.4E 5.9‐13.0 2,600 6.3E 3.6‐9.1

Less than secondary school graduation

Child status 6,400 79.9 69.5‐90.3 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 18,000 84.3 77.3‐91.4 3,300 15.7E 8.7‐22.7 F F F F F FAdult status 18,100 84.7 77.8‐91.7 F F F F F F F F F

Secondary school graduation


Some post‐secondary education


Post‐secondary graduation


Table S.1 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Newfoundland and Labrador, 20041 (continued)


3



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIHome ownership


Own dwelling

Child status 52,300 97.4 96.1‐98.8 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 32,000 76.0 69.5‐82.4 10,100 24.1 17.6‐30.6 6,500 15.4E 10.1‐20.7 3,600 8.6E 5.2‐12.0Adult status 32,200 76.5 70.2‐82.7 9,900 23.5 17.3‐29.8 6,400 15.3E 10.2‐20.4 3,500 8.2E 4.9‐11.5

Do not own dwelling

Child status 10,800 79.4 71.5‐87.2 2,800 20.6E 12.8‐28.5 2,400 17.8E 10.4‐25.1 F F FArea of residence

Household status 98,400 87.4 84.5‐90.4 14,200 12.6 9.6‐15.6 10,800 9.6 7.0‐12.2 3,400 3.0E 1.8‐4.2Adult status 99,400 87.8 85.0‐90.7 13,800 12.2 9.3‐15.1 10,400 9.2 6.7‐11.8 3,400 3.0E 1.8‐4.2

Urban


Rural

Child status 27,100 95.6 92.8‐98.5 F F F F F F F F FImmigration status

Household status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F

Recent immigrant household


Non‐recent immigrant household

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 170,000 89.4 87.3‐91.6 20,100 10.6 8.4‐12.7 15,300 8.1 6.1‐10.0 4,800 2.5E 1.7‐3.4Adult status 171,500 89.7 87.7‐91.8 19,600 10.3 8.2‐12.4 15,000 7.9 6.0‐9.7 4,600 2.4E 1.6‐3.3

Non‐immigrant household

Child status 61,500 93.9 91.8‐96.0 4,000 6.1E 4.0‐8.2 3,500 5.4E 3.5‐7.2 F F F



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n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIHouseholds with children Presence of young child(ren)

Household status 20,100 89.3 85.1‐93.5 2,400 10.7E 6.6‐14.9 1,600 7.1E 4.1‐10.2 F F FAdult status 20,800 90.2 86.3‐94.1 2,300 9.8E 5.9‐13.7 1,500 6.3E 3.4‐9.1 F F F

With children <6 years

Child status 21,300 94.5 91.4‐97.6 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 38,600 86.4 82.3‐90.4 6,100 13.7 9.6‐17.7 4,800 10.8E 7.1‐14.5 F F FAdult status 39,400 87.1 83.2‐91.1 5,800 12.9 9.0‐16.8 4,700 10.5E 6.8‐14.1 F F F

No children <6 years

Child status 41,700 93.4 91.0‐95.9 3,000 6.6E 4.2‐9.1 2,600 5.7E 3.5‐8.0 F F FNumber of children

Household status 52,300 88.3 85.1‐91.5 6,900 11.7 8.5‐14.9 5,100 8.7E 5.8‐11.5 F F FAdult status 53,400 88.8 85.7‐91.9 6,700 11.2 8.1‐14.3 5,100 8.4E 5.7‐11.2 F F F

With 1 or 2 children

Child status 55,900 94.5 92.5‐96.4 3,300 5.5E 3.6‐7.5 3,000 5.0E 3.1‐6.9 F F FHousehold status 6,500 80.3 71.7‐89.0 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 6,800 83.3 75.2‐91.5 F F F F F F F F F

With ≥3 children

Child status 7,200 88.8 81.8‐95.7 F F F F F F F F FHousehold type


All couple‐led households

Child status 51,400 97.0 95.5‐98.5 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 41,900 90.3 87.4‐93.2 4,500 9.7 6.8‐12.6 4,300 9.3 6.4‐12.1 F F FAdult status 42,800 91.0 88.2‐93.8 4,200 9.0 6.2‐11.8 4,000 8.6 5.8‐11.3 F F F

Couple‐led, no others


Couple‐led, with others




5

Data source: Statistics Canada, Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, 2004 – Share File, Household Weights



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIHouseholds with children (continued) Household type

Household status 9,700 73.5 64.6‐82.4 3,500 26.5E 17.6‐35.4 F F F F F FAdult status 9,800 74.5 65.6‐83.4 3,300 25.5E 16.6‐34.4 F F F F F F

All lone‐parent households

Child status 10,700 81.8 74.4‐89.2 2,400 18.2E 10.8‐25.6 F F F F F FHousehold status 9,300 73.9 64.8‐83.0 3,300 26.1E 17.0‐35.2 F F F F F FAdult status 9,400 75.0 65.9‐84.1 3,100 25.0E 15.9‐34.1 F F F F F F

Female lone‐parent households

Child status 10,400 82.6 75.2‐90.0 2,200 17.4E 10.0‐24.8 2,100 16.4E 9.3‐23.5 F F FHousehold status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F

Male lone‐parent households


Other households

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHouseholds without children Household type All couple‐led households

Household status 72,700 95.0 93.0‐97.0 3,900 5.0E 3.0‐7.0 3,200 4.2E 2.2‐6.2 F F F


Household status 54,100 94.6 92.3‐96.9 3,100 5.4E 3.1‐7.7 F F F F F F


Household status 18,600 96.1 92.5‐99.7 F F F F F F F F F

Unattached individual, no others (All households)


Unattached female, no others


Unattached male, no others


Other households Household status 9,500 84.2 74.9‐93.5 F F F F F F F F F



6

Legend:

n Weighted sample size, rounded to nearest 100 E Data with a coefficient of variation (CV) from 16.6% to 33.3%; interpret with caution F Data with a coefficient of variation (CV) greater than 33.3% or a cell size <30; data suppressed Footnotes:

1. First Nations reserves are not included. 2. Bootstrapping techniques were used to produce the coefficient of variation (CV) and 95% confidence intervals (CI). 3. “All food insecure” is the sum of moderately and severely food insecure. Results may not add up due to rounding. 4. Results for “All households” reflect the situation of all households (those with children and those without children). 5. Food secure households have food secure adults and children (if present). Moderately food insecure households have moderate food insecurity among

either adults or children (if present). Severely food insecure households have severe food insecurity among either adults or children (if present). Households for which adult or child status was missing are not included in the household status estimates.

6. Results on “child status” were obtained from households with children only. 7. Children are defined as individuals younger than 18 years of age.


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Table S.2 Income-related household food security status, by selected socio-demographic variables, Prince Edward Island, 20041





All households4

Child status6 16,100 95.4 93.3‐97.5 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 15,100 89.4 86.1‐92.7 1,800 10.6 7.3‐13.9 1,300 7.9E 4.8‐11.0 F F FAdult status 15,100 89.4 86.1‐92.7 1,800 10.6 7.3‐13.9 1,300 7.9E 4.8‐11.0 F F F


Child status 16,100 95.4 93.3‐97.5 F F F F F F F F FHouseholds without children


Household income adequacy Household status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 2,600 78.0 63.6‐92.5 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 2,600 78.0 63.6‐92.5 F F F F F F F F F

Lower middle

Child status 800 91.2 79.2‐103.3 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 11,000 84.5 79.4‐89.6 2,000 15.5E 10.4‐20.6 1,700 13.4E 8.9‐18.0 F F FAdult status 11,000 84.6 79.5‐89.7 2,000 15.4E 10.3‐20.5 1,700 13.4E 8.8‐17.9 F F F

Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available



8

Table S.2 Income-related household food security status, by selected socio-demographic variables, Prince Edward Island, 20041 (continued)





Salary / Wages

Child status 14,500 95.8 93.6‐98.1 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F

Social assistance


Worker’s compensation / Employment insurance




Other








Child status 1,000 95.3 89.2‐101.4 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 33,100 93.3 90.9‐95.7 2,400 6.7E 4.3‐9.1 1,800 5.0E 2.9‐7.2 F F FAdult status 33,100 93.3 90.9‐95.7 2,400 6.7E 4.3‐9.1 1,800 5.0E 2.9‐7.2 F F F


Child status 12,000 95.9 93.5‐98.3 500 4.1E 1.7‐6.5 F F F F F F


9






Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling

Child status 2,600 84.0 74.1‐93.9 F F F F F F F F FArea of residence


Urban


Rural








Child status 15,900 95.3 93.2‐97.5 800 4.7E 2.5‐6.8 F F F F F F


10







Child status 5,600 94.1 89.6‐98.7 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 9,900 90.8 87.2‐94.3 1,000 9.2E 5.7‐12.8 900 8.0E 4.7‐11.4 F F FAdult status 9,900 90.7 87.1‐94.3 1,000 9.3E 5.7‐12.9 900 8.1E 4.7‐11.5 F F F


Child status 10,500 96.1 93.8‐98.4 F F F F F F F F FNumber of children




With ≥3 children


Household status 12,600 93.3 90.5‐96.1 900 6.7E 4.0‐9.5 800 5.8E 3.3‐8.3 F F FAdult status 12,600 93.1 90.3‐95.9 900 6.9E 4.1‐9.7 800 6.0E 3.4‐8.5 F F F


Child status 13,200 97.5 95.8‐99.2 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 11,600 93.6 90.8‐96.3 800 6.4E 3.7‐9.2 700 5.5E 3.0‐7.9 F F FAdult status 11,600 93.4 90.6‐96.2 800 6.6E 3.8‐9.4 700 5.7E 3.2‐8.1 F F F






11












Other households
















12

Legend:






13

Table S.3 Income-related household food security status, by selected socio-demographic variables, Nova Scotia, 20041



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI Household type


All households4

Child status6 101,600 92.1 89.5‐94.8 8,700 7.9 5.2‐10.5 7,500 6.8E 4.3‐9.3 F F FHousehold status 93,700 85.0 81.6‐88.3 16,600 15.1 11.7‐18.4 12,000 10.9 7.8‐14.0 4,600 4.2E 2.4‐6.0Adult status 94,800 85.3 82.0‐88.5 16,400 14.7 11.5‐18.0 12,300 11.1 7.9‐14.2 4,000 3.7E 2.0‐5.3


Child status 101,600 92.1 89.5‐94.8 8,700 7.9 5.2‐10.5 7,500 6.8E 4.3‐9.3 F F FHouseholds without children


Household income adequacy Household status F F F 12,600 61.2 44.9‐77.4 7,500 36.5E 21.9‐51.2 F F FAdult status F F F 12,500 60.6 44.3‐76.9 F F F F F F

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 25,900 65.6 54.3‐76.8 13,600 34.4E 23.2‐45.7 7,900 20.0E 11.3‐28.7 5,700 14.4E 5.8‐23.1Adult status 26,000 65.9 54.6‐77.1 13,500 34.2E 22.9‐45.4 8,400 21.2E 12.0‐30.3 F F F

Lower middle


Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.3 Income-related household food security status, by selected socio-demographic variables, Nova Scotia, 20041 (continued)


14



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI Main source of household income


Salary / Wages

Child status 90,800 94.8 92.2‐97.5 5,000 5.2E 2.6‐7.9 4,400 4.6E 2.1‐7.1 F F FHousehold status F F F 11,200 77.8 58.0‐97.6 6,000 41.7E 25.4‐58.1 F F FAdult status F F F 11,100 77.0 57.2‐96.9 6,100 42.8E 25.9‐59.7 F F F

Social assistance


Worker’s compensation / Employment insurance Child status F F F F F F F F F F F F




Other













15



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI Home ownership


Own dwelling

Child status 81,100 96.5 94.5‐98.6 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 74,200 65.7 56.8‐74.6 38,700 34.3 25.4‐43.2 23,600 20.9 15.0‐26.9 15,100 13.4 7.7‐19.1Adult status 74,600 65.9 57.0‐74.8 38,600 34.1 25.2‐43.0 24,000 21.2 15.2‐27.3 14,500 12.9E 7.3‐18.4

Do not own dwelling



Urban

Child status 62,900 90.6 86.8‐94.4 6,500 9.4E 5.6‐13.2 5,600 8.1E 4.4‐11.9 F F FHousehold status 127,600 86.8 82.8‐90.9 19,400 13.2 9.1‐17.2 16,100 11.0E 6.9‐15.0 F F FAdult status 128,000 87.0 82.9‐91.0 19,200 13.0 9.0‐17.1 15,900 10.8E 6.8‐14.9 F F F

Rural











16



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI Households with children Presence of young child(ren)








Child status 86,900 92.9 90.0‐95.8 6,600 7.1E 4.2‐10.0 5,600 6.0E 3.3‐8.6 F F FHousehold status 13,200 78.3 67.6‐89.1 3,600 21.7E 10.9‐32.4 F F F F F FAdult status 13,500 79.0 68.3‐89.7 3,600 21.0E 10.3‐31.7 F F F F F F

With ≥3 children











17



n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI Households with children (continued) Household type








Other households








Household status 75,500 76.9

69.1‐84.7 22,700 23.1E 15.3‐30.9 14,300 14.6E 8.4‐20.7 F F F








18

Legend:






19

Table S.4 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, New Brunswick, 20041





All households4

Child status6 77,900 93.1 90.8‐95.5 5,700 6.9E 4.6‐9.2 5,400 6.5E 4.2‐8.8 F F FHousehold status 73,400 87.8 84.6‐91.0 10,200 12.2 9.0‐15.4 7,100 8.5 5.8‐11.3 F F FAdult status 75,200 88.3 85.1‐91.5 10,000 11.8 8.6‐15.0 6,500 7.7 5.2‐10.2 F F F


Child status 77,900 93.1 90.8‐95.5 5,700 6.9E 4.6‐9.2 5,400 6.5 4.2‐8.8 F F FHouseholds without children

Household status 188,900 90.6 88.1‐93.0 19,700 9.5 7.0‐11.9 14,400 6.9E 4.6‐9.2 F F F

Household income adequacy Household status F F F 7,700 62.9 47.0‐78.8 F F F F F FAdult status F F F 8,100 64.0 48.5‐79.6 F F F F F F

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 18,800 71.3 60.9‐81.7 7,600 28.7E 18.3‐39.1 6,100 23.3E 12.5‐34.0 F F FAdult status 18,900 71.6 61.2‐82.0 7,500 28.4E 18.0‐38.8 6,100 23.2E 12.4‐34.0 F F F

Lower middle


Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.4 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, New Brunswick, 20041 (continued)


20





Salary / Wages

Child status 71,600 95.5 93.2‐97.7 3,400 4.6E 2.3‐6.8 F F F F F FHousehold status F F F 7,700 66.0 50.2‐81.8 F F F F F FAdult status 4,000 33.0E 17.7‐48.4 8,100 67.0 51.7‐82.3 F F F F F F

Social assistance






Other


Household status 38,600 79.8 72.8‐86.9 9,700 20.2E 13.1‐27.2 F F F F F FAdult status 38,600 79.8 72.8‐86.9 9,700 20.2E 13.1‐27.2 7,800 16.2E 9.4‐23.0 F F F











21





Own dwelling

Child status 67,200 96.3 94.6‐98.1 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 53,000 74.4 67.2‐81.6 20,800 25.6 13.4‐32.9 11,700 16.4E 10.0‐22.8 6,600 9.2E 4.8‐13.7Adult status 53,200 74.0 66.8‐81.3 18,600 26.0 18.7‐33.0 11,600 16.2E 9.8‐22.6 7,000 9.8E 5.2‐14.3

Do not own dwelling



Urban

Child status 42,400 93.4 90.7‐96.0 3,000 6.7E 4.0‐9.3 F F F F F FHousehold status 117,900 92.3 89.8‐94.7 9,900 7.8 5.3‐10.2 8,000 6.3E 3.9‐8.6 F F FAdult status 119,000 92.2 89.8‐94.7 10,100 7.8 5.4‐10.2 7,700 5.9E 3.7‐8.2 F F F

Rural











22












With ≥3 children




Child status 66,400 95.2 93.0‐97.5 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 57,200 92.5 89.3‐95.7 4,700 7.5E 4.3‐10.7 F F F F F FAdult status 58,500 92.7 89.6‐95.8 4,600 7.3E 4.2‐10.5 F F F F F F







23




Household status 7,500 64.9 52.8‐77.0 4,100 35.1E 23.0‐47.2 2,600 22.5E 12.3‐32.7 F F FAdult status 8,000 66.9 54.9‐78.9 4,000 33.1E 21.1‐45.1 F F F F F F







Other households
















24

Legend:






25

Table S.5 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Quebec, 20041




Household status5 2,870,400 91.4 90.0‐92.9 269,000 8.6 7.1‐10.0 192,800 6.1 4.9‐7.4 76,200 2.4E 1.6‐3.3Adult status 2,877,300 91.6 90.2‐93.1 263,600 8.4 6.9‐9.8 188,600 6.0 4.7‐7.3 75,000 2.4E 1.6‐3.2

All households4

Child status6 859,800 95.9 94.5‐97.2 37,200 4.2 2.8‐5.5 35,500 4.0E 2.7‐5.3 F F FHousehold status 827,900 92.3 90.6‐94.0 69,100 7.7 6.0‐9.4 57,100 6.4 4.8‐8.0 12,000 1.3E 0.6‐2.1Adult status 834,800 92.9 91.3‐94.6 63,600 7.1 5.4‐8.7 52,800 5.9 4.3‐7.4 F F F


Child status 859,800 95.9 94.5‐97.2 37,200 4.2 2.8‐5.5 35,500 4.0E 2.7‐5.3 F F FHouseholds without children

Household status 2,042,400 91.1 89.2‐93.0 200,000 8.9 7.0‐10.8 135,800 6.1 4.4‐7.7 64,200 2.9E 1.7‐4.0

Household income adequacy Household status 82,500 51.2 41.0‐61.4 77,700 48.8 38.6‐59.1 49,200 30.5E 19.9‐41.1 29,500 18.3E 9.9‐27.1Adult status 82,500 51.2 41.0‐61.4 77,700 48.8 38.6‐59.1 49,200 30.5E 19.9‐41.1 29,500 18.3E 9.6‐27.1

Lowest


Lower middle


Middle

Child status 179,300 93.2 90.0‐96.4 13,000 6.8E 3.6‐10.0 F F F F F FHousehold status 1,008,700 96.3 94.7‐97.8 39,200 3.7E 2.2‐5.3 36,400 3.5E 2.0‐5.0 F F FAdult status 1,009,700 96.4 94.8‐97.9 38,200 3.7E 2.1‐5.2 35,400 3.4E 1.9‐4.9 F F F

Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.5 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Quebec, 20041 (continued)


26




Household status 1,959,400 93.8 92.2‐95.5 128,600 6.2 4.5‐7.8 100,000 4.8 3.3‐6.3 28,700 1.4E 0.6‐2.2Adult status 1,964,600 94.1 92.5‐95.7 123,500 5.9 4.3‐7.5 94,800 4.5E 3.1‐6.0 28,700 1.4E 0.6‐2.2

Salary / Wages

Child status 789,300 97.1 95.8‐98.4 23,700 2.9E 1.6‐4.2 23,200 2.9E 1.5‐4.2 F F FHousehold status 91,300 52.1 42.8‐61.4 84,000 47.9 38.6‐57.2 50,900 29.0E 19.2‐38.9 33,100 18.9E 10.6‐27.2Adult status 91,600 52.3 43.0‐61.6 83,600 47.7 38.4‐57.0 51,700 29.5E 20.0‐39.0 31,900 18.2E 9.9‐26.5

Social assistance






Other

Child status 12,700 76.1 54.4‐97.9 F F F F F F F F FHighest level of education in household

Household status 518,400 88.6 84.4‐92.5 66,400 11.4E 7.5‐15.2 38,600 6.6E 3.9‐9.3 27,800 4.8E 1.9‐7.6Adult status 518,400 88.6 84.8‐92.5 66,400 11.4E 7.5‐15.2 38,600 6.6E 3.9‐9.3 27,800 4.8E 1.9‐7.6






Child status 56,600 92.5 85.4‐99.7 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 1,877,700 93.0 91.2‐94.9 141,200 7.0 5.2‐8.8 114,200 5.7 4.0‐7.4 27,100 1.3E 0.7‐2.0Adult status 1,882,200 93.2 91.3‐95.0 138,200 6.8 5.0‐8.7 111,100 5.5 3.8‐7.2 27,100 1.3E 0.7‐2.0





27




Household status 1,853,900 97.0 96.1‐98.0 56,600 3.0 2.0‐3.9 45,200 2.4E 1.5‐3.2 F F FAdult status 1,858,100 97.2 96.3‐98.1 53,700 2.8 1.9‐3.7 43,500 2.3E 1.5‐3.1 F F F

Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling


Household status 2,283,600 90.9 89.2‐92.7 228,200 9.1 7.3‐10.9 166,900 6.7 5.1‐8.2 61,300 2.4E 1.5‐3.4Adult status 2,287,800 91.1 89.3‐92.8 224,000 8.9 7.2‐10.7 162,800 6.5 5.0‐8.0 61,300 2.4E 1.5‐3.4

Urban


Rural








Child status 802,900 96.4 95.3‐97.5 29,900 3.6 2.5‐4.7 28,100 3.4 2.3‐4.5 F F F



28












With ≥3 children

Child status 113,300 93.3 89.7‐97.0 8,100 6.7E 3.1‐10.3 7,700 6.3E 2.8‐9.9 F F FHousehold type










29











Other households

Child status 11,700 100.0 100.0‐100.0 F F F F F F F F FHouseholds without children Household type All couple‐led households

Household status 1,007,400 97.9 96.7‐99.1 F F F F F F F F F






Household status 833,000 84.8 81.1‐88.5 149,000 15.2 11.5‐18.9 97,900 10.0 6.9‐13.1 51,000 5.2E 2.9‐7.5








30

Legend:






31

Table S.6 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Ontario, 20041




Household status5 4,163,200 91.7 90.8‐92.5 379,100 8.4 7.5‐9.2 255,700 5.6 5.0‐6.3 123,400 2.7 2.2‐3.2Adult status 4,178,600 91.9 91.0‐92.7 370,600 8.2 7.3‐9.0 247,900 5.5 4.8‐6.1 122,700 2.7 2.2‐3.2

All households4

Child status6 1,507,800 95.1 94.2‐96.0 77,900 4.9 4.0‐5.8 73,000 4.6 3.7‐5.5 F F FHousehold status 1,427,900 90.1 88.9‐91.2 157,800 10.0 8.8‐11.1 123,800 7.8 6.7‐8.9 34,000 2.1 1.5‐2.8Adult status 1,443,300 90.6 89.4‐91.8 149,300 9.4 8.2‐10.6 116,100 7.3 6.2‐8.4 33,200 2.1 1.5‐2.8


Child status 1,507,800 95.1 94.2‐96.0 77,900 4.9 4.0‐5.8 73,000 4.6 3.7‐5.5 F F FHouseholds without children

Household status 2,735,300 92.5 91.4‐93.6 221,300 7.5 6.4‐8.6 131,800 4.5 3.7‐5.3 89,400 3.0 2.3‐3.7

Household income adequacy Household status 70,400 52.8 43.3‐62.3 63,100 47.3 37.8‐56.8 23,600 17.7E 11.5‐23.9 39,500 29.6 21.0‐38.1Adult status 70,400 52.8 43.3‐62.3 63,100 47.3 37.8‐56.8 23,600 17.7E 11.5‐23.9 39,500 29.6 21.0‐38.1

Lowest


Lower middle

Child status 74,600 76.9 69.5‐84.3 22,400 23.1 15.7‐30.5 21,200 21.8E 14.5‐29.2 F F FHousehold status 661,800 85.5 83.2‐87.8 112,200 14.5 12.2‐16.8 87,700 11.3 9.2‐13.4 24,500 3.2E 2.0‐4.4Adult status 667,700 86.0 83.8‐88.3 108,400 14.0 11.7‐16.2 84,300 10.9 8.8‐13.0 24,100 3.1E 1.9‐4.3

Middle

Child status 241,500 90.6 88.1‐93.1 25,100 9.4 6.9‐11.9 22,900 8.6 6.2‐11.0 F F FHousehold status 1,331,100 94.8 93.7‐96.0 72,500 5.2 4.0‐6.3 60,100 4.3 3.2‐5.4 F F FAdult status 1,332,800 94.9 93.7‐96.0 72,000 5.1 4.0‐6.3 59,500 4.2 3.2‐5.3 F F F

Upper middle

Child status 463,700 96.9 95.3‐98.6 14,600 3.1E 1.4‐4.7 14,600 3.1E 1.4‐4.7 F F FHousehold status 1,484,600 98.2 97.5‐98.8 27,700 1.8E 1.2‐2.5 20,000 1.3E 0.8‐1.8 F F FAdult status 1,486,500 98.2 97.5‐98.9 27,200 1.8E 1.1‐2.5 19,600 1.3E 0.8‐1.8 F F F

Highest

Child status 565,700 99.6 99.2‐100.0 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 423,300 95.7 94.3‐97.1 19,100 4.3 3.0‐5.7 15,600 3.5E 2.3‐4.8 F F FAdult status 427,700 96.2 94.9‐97.5 16,900 3.8E 2.5‐5.1 13,400 3.0E 1.8‐4.2 F F F

Not available


Table S.6 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Ontario, 20041 (continued)


32




Household status 2,935,200 93.4 92.7‐94.2 206,400 6.6 5.8‐7.3 158,700 5.1 4.4‐5.7 47,700 1.5 1.1‐1.9Adult status 2,947,100 93.6 92.9‐94.4 200,600 6.4 5.6‐7.1 153,300 4.9 4.2‐5.6 47,300 1.5 1.1‐1.9

Salary / Wages

Child status 1,384,400 96.7 95.9‐97.5 7,300 3.3 2.5‐4.1 4,400 3.1 2.4‐3.9 F F FHousehold status 55,700 38.9 30.5‐47.3 87,500 61.1 52.7‐69.5 40,900 28.6 22.5‐34.6 46,600 32.6 24.1‐41.0Adult status 55,900 39.1 30.6‐47.5 87,300 61.0 52.6‐69.4 41,000 28.6 22.6‐34.7 46,300 32.3 23.9‐40.8

Social assistance





Child status 14,000 88.6 77.2‐100.3 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 140,100 88.1 83.6‐92.6 19,000 11.9E 7.4‐16.4 12,000 7.5E 4.0‐11.0 F F FAdult status 140,800 88.5 84.1‐92.9 18,300 11.5E 7.1‐16.0 F F F F F F

Other




Child status 58,800 87.0 81.0‐93.0 8,800 13.0E 7.0‐19.0 F F F F F FHousehold status 532,700 87.1 84.4‐89.8 79,000 12.9 10.2‐15.6 49,000 8.0 6.0‐10.0 30,000 4.9E 3.0‐6.8Adult status 534,800 87.4 84.7‐90.1 77,200 12.6 9.9‐15.3 47,400 7.8 5.8‐9.8 29,800 4.9E 3.0‐6.8


Child status 170,400 90.8 86.7‐94.9 17,300 9.2E 5.1‐13.3 15,400 8.2E 4.3‐12.2 F F FHousehold status 279,000 85.9 82.4‐89.4 45,800 14.1 10.6‐17.6 28,900 8.9 6.2‐11.6 16,800 5.2E 2.8‐7.6Adult status 280,000 86.1 82.5‐89.6 45,400 14.0 10.4‐17.5 28,600 8.8 6.1‐11.5 16,800 5.2E 2.7‐7.6


Child status 96,700 93.7 90.5‐96.8 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 2,841,100 93.8 92.9‐94.7 188,800 6.2 5.3‐7.1 135,100 4.5 3.8‐5.2 53,700 1.8 1.2‐2.3Adult status 2,852,000 94.0 93.1‐94.9 182,700 6.0 5.1‐6.9 129,600 4.3 3.6‐5.0 53,100 1.8 1.2‐2.3


Child status 1,155,600 96.5 95.6‐97.3 42,400 3.5 2.7‐4.4 41,200 3.4 2.6‐4.3 F F F



33





Own dwelling

Child status 1,162,400 97.7 96.9‐98.4 27,500 2.3E 1.6‐3.1 26,300 2.2E 1.5‐3.0 F F FHousehold status 1,062,600 80.0 77.8‐82.3 265,100 20.0 17.7‐22.2 162,800 12.3 10.7‐13.9 102,300 7.7 6.1‐9.3Adult status 1,070,400 80.5 78.2‐82.8 259,300 19.5 17.2‐21.8 157,300 11.8 10.2‐13.5 101,900 7.7 6.1‐9.3

Do not own dwelling

Child status 345,000 87.3 84.5‐90.0 50,400 12.7 10.0‐15.5 46,700 11.8 9.2‐14.4 F F FArea of residence


Urban

Child status 1,303,900 95.0 94.0‐95.9 69,200 5.0 4.1‐6.0 64,500 4.7 3.8‐5.6 F F FHousehold status 562,600 94.7 93.1‐96.4 31,300 5.3 3.7‐6.9 22,100 3.7E 2.4‐5.0 F F FAdult status 564,400 94.8 93.2‐96.4 31,000 5.2 3.6‐6.8 21,900 3.7E 2.4‐5.0 F F F

Rural

Child status 203,900 95.9 93.7‐98.1 8,800 4.1E 1.9‐6.3 8,500 4.0E 1.1‐6.1 F F FImmigration status

Household status 164,200 85.9 80.4‐91.5 26,900 14.1 8.5‐19.6 F F F F F FAdult status 167,900 87.7 82.3‐93.1 F F F F F F F F F






Child status 1,230,100 95.5 94.7‐96.3 57,800 4.5 3.7‐5.3 54,300 4.2 3.4‐5.0 F F F



34






Child status 575,800 93.8 91.9‐95.7 38,000 6.2 4.3‐8.1 35,900 5.8 4.0‐7.7 F F FHousehold status 893,000 91.9 90.6‐93.2 78,900 8.1 6.8‐9.4 64,400 6.6 5.4‐7.9 14,500 1.5E 0.9‐2.1Adult status 904,100 92.6 91.3‐93.8 72,600 7.4 6.2‐8.7 58,600 6.0 4.8‐7.2 14,000 1.4E 0.8‐2.0


Child status 932,000 95.9 95.1‐96.7 39,900 4.1 3.3‐4.9 37,100 3.8 3.0‐4.6 F F FNumber of children



Child status 1,270,800 95.5 94.5‐96.5 60,400 4.5 3.5‐5.5 56,000 4.2 3.3‐5.2 F F FHousehold status 221,300 86.9 83.8‐90.1 33,300 13.1 9.9‐16.2 26,300 10.3 7.4‐13.2 F F FAdult status 225,700 88.0 84.9‐91.1 30,700 12.0 8.9‐15.1 23,700 9.2 6.4‐12.1 F F F

With ≥3 children

Child status 237,000 93.1 90.9‐95.3 17,600 6.9 4.7‐9.2 17,000 6.7E 4.4‐8.9 F F FHousehold type



Child status 1,252,000 96.6 95.6‐97.5 44,400 3.4 2.5‐4.4 43,700 3.4 2.4‐4.3 F F FHousehold status 1,057,600 93.0 91.7‐94.3 80,000 7.0 5.7‐8.3 64,800 5.7 4.6‐6.8 15,300 1.3E 0.6‐2.1Adult status 1,069,500 93.6 92.3‐94.8 73,800 6.5 5.2‐7.7 58,800 5.2 4.1‐6.2 14,900 1.3E 0.6‐2.0


Child status 1,099,800 96.7 95.7‐97.7 37,900 3.3 2.3‐4.3 37,100 3.3 2.3‐4.3 F F FHousehold status 143,000 90.1 84.9‐95.3 15,800 9.9E 4.7‐15.2 F F F F F FAdult status 143,200 90.1 84.9‐95.3 15,800 9.9E 4.7‐15.1 F F F F F F





35








Child status 189,100 86.5 83.2‐89.8 29,600 13.5 10.3‐16.8 26,500 12.1 9.1‐15.2 F F FHousehold status 32,000 93.9 89.2‐98.6 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 32,400 94.2 89.6‐98.8 F F F F F F F F F



Other households


Household status 1,444,600 96.1 95.0‐97.1 59,200 3.9E 2.9‐5.0 42,700 2.8 1.9‐3.8 F F F


Household status 1,066,900 96.2 95.0‐97.3 42,400 3.8 2.7‐5.0 26,200 2.4E 1.4‐3.3 F F F




Household status 990,000 88.8 86.6‐91.1 124,500 11.2 9.0‐13.4 70,700 6.3 4.8‐7.9 53,800 4.8 3.4‐6.3




Household status 375,900 89.8 86.3‐93.3 42,700 10.2E 6.7‐13.7 20,100 4.8E 2.9‐6.7 22,600 5.4E 2.7‐8.1

Other households Household status 300,200 89.0 85.4‐92.7 37,000 11.0E 7.4‐14.6 17,900 5.3E 2.8‐7.8 F F F



36

Legend:






37

Table S.7 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Manitoba, 20041

Income‐related food security status2

Food Secure Food Insecure All All3 Moderate Severe


Household status5 399,000 90.6 89.2‐91.9 41,500 9.4 8.1‐10.8 29,800 6.8 5.7‐7.8 11,700 2.7 1.9‐3.4Adult status 400,200 90.8 89.5‐92.2 40,500 9.2 7.8‐10.6 29,100 6.6 5.6‐7.7 11,400 2.6 1.8‐3.3

All households4

Child status6 133,900 93.3 91.5‐95.0 9,700 6.7 5.0‐8.5 8,200 5.5 4.1‐7.4 F F FHousehold status 125,200 87.3 85.0‐89.6 18,200 12.7 10.4‐15.0 13,900 9.7 7.8‐11.5 4,400 3.1E 2.0‐4.1Adult status 126,400 88.0 85.7‐90.3 17,300 12.0 9.8‐14.3 13,200 9.2 7.3‐11.1 4,100 2.8 1.9‐3.8


Child status 133,900 93.3 91.5‐95.0 9,700 6.7 5.0‐8.5 8,200 5.5 4.1‐7.4 F F FHouseholds without children


Household income adequacy Household status 9,300 51.5 39.0‐64.1 8,700 48.5 35.9‐61.0 5,300 29.6E 17.9‐41.3 F F FAdult status 9,400 52.1 39.4‐64.8 8,600 47.9 35.2‐60.6 5,200 29.0E 17.3‐40.7 F F F

Lowest

Child status 3,300 73.0 48.1‐97.8 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 25,800 72.0 65.2‐78.8 10,000 28.0 21.3‐34.8 7,000 19.6 13.6‐25.7 3,000 8.4E 3.7‐13.1Adult status 26,200 73.1 66.3‐79.9 9,600 26.9 20.1‐33.8 6,900 19.2E 12.8‐25.6 2,700 7.7E 3.2‐12.1

Lower middle

Child status 6,500 61.3 50.0‐72.7 4,100 38.7E 27.3‐50.0 3,300 31.5E 20.5‐42.4 F F FHousehold status 87,900 86.6 83.3‐90.0 13,600 13.4 10.0‐16.7 9,900 9.8 7.1‐12.4 F F FAdult status 88,200 86.8 83.5‐90.1 13,400 13.2 9.9‐16.5 9,700 9.6 7.0‐12.2 F F F

Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.7 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Manitoba, 20041 (continued)


38





Salary / Wages

Child status 121,600 96.6 95.5‐97.7 4,200 3.4E 2.3‐4.5 4,200 3.3 2.3‐4.4 F F FHousehold status 6,400 37.9 27.1‐48.7 10,600 62.1 51.3‐72.9 5,800 33.9 23.2‐44.5 4,800 28.2E 18.6‐37.8Adult status 6,600 38.8 27.7‐49.8 10,400 61.2 50.2‐72.3 5,900 34.5 23.8‐45.3 4,500 26.7E 17.5‐35.9

Social assistance





Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 11,600 80.7 70.0‐91.4 2,800 19.3E 8.6‐30.0 F F F F F FAdult status 11,700 80.8 70.2‐91.5 2,800 19.2E 8.5‐29.8 F F F F F F

Other













39





Own dwelling

Child status 108,100 97.7 96.7‐98.7 2,500 2.3E 1.3‐3.3 2,500 2.3E 1.3‐3.3 F F FHousehold status 103,200 77.8 74.0‐81.5 32,100 22.3 18.5‐26.1 19,500 14.7 11.8‐17.5 10,100 7.6 5.1‐10.1Adult status 103,800 78.1 74.3‐82.0 29,000 21.9 18.0‐25.7 19,300 14.5 11.7‐17.3 9,800 7.4 5.0‐9.7

Do not own dwelling

Child status 25,100 77.9 71.2‐84.5 7,100 22.1 15.5‐28.8 5,700 17.7E 11.4‐24.0 F F FArea of residence

Household status 334,000 90.2 88.6‐91.7 36,500 9.9 8.3‐11.4 25,600 6.9 5.8‐8.0 10,900 3.0 2.0‐3.9Adult status 335,000 90.4 88.8‐91.9 35,700 9.6 8.1‐11.2 25,100 6.8 5.6‐7.9 10,600 2.9 2.0‐3.8

Urban

Child status 116,600 93.0 91.0‐94.9 8,800 7.0 5.1‐9.0 7,400 5.9 4.1‐7.8 F F FHousehold status 65,000 92.9 90.4‐95.4 5,000 7.1E 4.6‐9.6 4,200 6.0E 3.7‐8.3 F F FAdult status 65,200 93.2 90.8‐95.5 4,800 6.9E 4.5‐9.2 4,000 5.7E 3.5‐7.9 F F F

Rural






Child status 4,500 93.3 84.3‐102.4 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 352,800 90.5 89.1‐91.9 37,000 9.5 8.1‐10.9 26,200 6.7 5.7‐7.8 10,700 2.8 2.0‐3.6Adult status 354,000 90.8 89.4‐92.2 36,000 9.2 7.8‐10.7 25,600 6.6 5.5‐7.6 10,400 2.7 1.9‐3.4


Child status 126,200 93.7 91.9‐95.5 8,500 6.3 4.5‐8.1 7,200 5.4 3.7‐7.1 F F F



40






Child status 51,800 92.5 89.4‐95.5 4,200 7.5E 4.5‐10.6 3,900 7.0E 4.1‐9.9 F F FHousehold status 79,100 90.4 87.5‐93.3 8,400 9.6 6.7‐12.5 5,900 6.7E 4.4‐9.1 2,500 2.9E 1.6‐4.2Adult status 80,100 91.4 88.5‐94.2 7,600 8.6E 5.8‐11.5 5,400 6.1E 3.7‐8.6 F F F


Child status 82,000 93.8 91.9‐95.6 5,400 6.2 4.4‐8.1 4,300 5.0E 3.3‐6.6 F F FNumber of children



Child status 107,500 94.9 93.4‐96.5 5,800 5.1 3.5‐6.6 4,900 4.3 2.9‐5.7 F F FHousehold status 23,800 79.0 73.3‐84.8 6,300 21.0 15.2‐26.7 5,000 16.6 11.4‐21.7 F F FAdult status 24,100 79.8 74.1‐85.5 6,100 20.2 14.5‐25.9 4,800 15.8E 10.6‐20.9 F F F

With ≥3 children

Child status 26,400 87.1 82.0‐92.2 3,900 12.9E 7.8‐18.0 3,300 11.0E 6.3‐15.7 F F FHousehold type










41






Child status 25,000 81.9 75.5‐88.3 5,500 18.1E 11.7‐24.5 4,300 14.1E 8.0‐20.2 F F FHousehold status 17,400 65.0 57.7‐72.3 9,300 35.0 27.7‐42.3 6,900 26.0 18.6‐33.4 2,400 9.0E 5.1‐12.9Adult status 18,000 67.4 60.1‐74.7 8,700 32.6 25.3‐39.9 6,600 24.6 17.0‐32.2 F F F





Other households
















42

Legend:






43

Table S.8 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Saskatchewan, 20041





All households4

Child status6 114,000 94.7 92.4‐97.0 6,300 5.3E 3.0‐7.6 5,400 4.5E 2.4‐6.6 F F FHousehold status 109,400 90.9 88.5‐93.3 11,000 9.1 6.7‐11.5 8,600 7.2 5.2‐9.2 F F FAdult status 111,100 91.6 89.4‐93.9 10,100 8.4 6.1‐10.7 7,900 6.5 4.7‐8.4 F F F


Child status 114,000 94.7 92.4‐97.0 6,300 5.3E 3.0‐7.6 5,400 4.5E 2.4‐6.6 F F FHouseholds without children

Household status 234,700 92.4 90.3‐94.6 19,300 7.6 5.5‐9.7 10,800 4.3E 2.9‐5.7 8,400 3.3E 1.8‐4.8

Household income adequacy Household status 6,400 51.8 38.6‐65.0 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 6,400 51.8 38.6‐65.0 F F F F F F F F F

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 25,700 73.1 65.1‐81.1 9,500 26.9 18.9‐35.0 5,100 14.6E 8.4‐20.8 F F FAdult status 26,100 74.1 66.0‐82.2 9,100 25.9 17.8‐34.0 F F F F F F

Lower middle


Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.8 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Saskatchewan, 20041 (continued)


44





Salary / Wages

Child status 104,000 97.0 95.8‐98.3 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status F F F 7,000 76.9 64.0‐89.8 F F F F F FAdult status F F F 6,900 76.4 63.4‐89.4 F F F F F F

Social assistance

Child status F F F 1,600 58.9E 20.7‐97.0 F F F F F FHousehold status F F F F F F F F F F F FAdult status F F F F F F F F F F F F





Other













45




Household status 268,700 92.6 95.0‐97.4 10,500 3.8 2.6‐5.0 7,900 2.8E 1.8‐3.9 F F FAdult status 269,900 96.4 95.2‐97.6 10,200 3.6E 2.5‐4.8 7,600 2.7E 1.7‐3.7 F F F

Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling



Urban


Rural











46






Child status 45,400 92.7 89.0‐96.5 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 66,100 92.5 90.0‐94.9 5,400 7.5 5.1‐10.0 4,600 6.4E 4.1‐8.7 F F FAdult status 67,100 93.2 90.9‐95.5 4,900 6.8E 4.5‐9.1 F F F F F F


Child status 68,700 96.1 94.3‐97.9 F F F F F F F F FNumber of children




With ≥3 children











47











Other households
















48

Legend:






49

Table S.9 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Alberta, 20041





All households4

Child status6 386,100 94.3 92.8‐95.9 23,200 5.7 4.1‐7.2 22,200 5.4 3.9‐7.0 F F FHousehold status 361,600 88.3 86.1‐90.5 47,800 11.7 9.5‐13.9 33,300 8.1 6.5‐9.8 14,500 3.5E 2.2‐4.9Adult status 368,400 89.2 87.0‐91.4 44,400 10.8 8.6‐13.1 30,200 7.3 5.7‐9.0 14,500 3.5E 2.2‐4.8




Household income adequacy Household status 21,800 56.4 40.1‐72.8 16,800 43.6E 27.2‐59.9 F F F F F FAdult status 21,800 56.4 40.1‐72.8 16,800 43.6E 27.2‐59.9 F F F F F F

Lowest


Lower middle


Middle


Upper middle


Highest

Child status 140,000 99.1 98.1‐100.0 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 101,900 93.7 90.4‐97.2 6,800 6.2E 2.9‐9.6 6,500 6.0E 2.6‐9.4 F F FAdult status 104,200 93.7 90.4‐97.1 F F F F F F F F F

Not available


Table S.9 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Alberta, 20041 (continued)


50





Salary / Wages

Child status 367,000 95.7 94.3‐97.0 16,700 4.4E 3.0‐5.7 F F F F F FHousehold status F F F 19,400 84.0 70.4‐97.6 F F F F F FAdult status F F F 18,500 80.2 65.0‐95.3 F F F F F F

Social assistance






Other













51





Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling

Child status 77,200 87.7 83.3‐92.1 10,900 12.3E 7.9‐16.7 10,500 12.0 7.5‐16.4 F F FArea of residence


Urban

Child status 333,600 94.2 92.6‐95.8 20,600 5.8 4.2‐7.5 20,100 5.7 4.0‐7.3 F F FHousehold status 157,000 88.9 83.1‐94.7 19,700 11.2E 5.3‐17.0 F F F F F FAdult status 157,700 89.1 83.2‐95.0 19,300 10.9E 5.0‐16.8 F F F F F F

Rural






Child status 43,400 95.2 90.0‐100.4 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 867,200 89.2 87.3‐91.0 105,400 10.8 9.0‐12.7 70,300 7.2 5.7‐8.7 35,100 3.6 2.6‐4.6Adult status 872,900 89.5 87.6‐91.4 102,400 10.5 8.6‐12.4 67,300 6.9 5.4‐8.4 35.100 3.6 2.6‐4.6


Child status 335,500 94.6 93.0‐96.2 19,200 5.4 3.8‐7.0 18,200 5.1 3.6‐6.7 F F F



52






Child status 152,200 92.3 89.5‐95.0 12,700 7.7E 5.0‐10.5 12,300 7.5E 4.9‐10.1 F F FHousehold status 222,300 91.0 88.5‐93.4 22,000 9.0 6.6‐11.5 18,600 7.6 5.4‐9.9 F F FAdult status 227,100 91.9 89.5‐94.2 20,100 8.1 5.8‐10.5 16,700 6.8E 4.6‐8.9 F F F



Household status 293,100 89.8 87.2‐92.3 33,500 10.3 7.7‐12.8 24,300 7.5 5.5‐9.4 F F FAdult status 298,600 90.4 87.9‐92.8 31,900 9.7 7.2‐12.1 22,700 6.9E 5.0‐8.8 F F F



With ≥3 children




Child status 316,400 96.4 95.0‐97.7 11,900 3.6E 2.3‐5.0 11,700 3.6E 2.2‐4.9 F F FHousehold status 259,600 91.8 89.6‐94.0 23,100 8.2 6.0‐10.4 16,700 5.9 4.1‐7.7 6,400 2.3E 1.0‐3.5Adult status 264,100 92.6 90.5‐94.8 21,000 7.4 5.3‐9.5 14,600 5.1E 3.4‐6.8 6,400 2.2E 1.0‐3.5







53











Other households
















54

Legend:






55

Table S.10 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, British Columbia, 20041





All households4

Child status6 487,000 93.6 91.7‐95.5 33,400 6.4 4.5‐8.3 31,200 6.0 4.1‐7.9 F F FHousehold status 449,100 86.3 83.7‐88.9 71,300 13.7 11.1‐16.3 53,600 10.3 8.0‐12.6 17,700 3.4E 2.1‐4.7Adult status 454,800 86.9 84.3‐89.6 68,400 13.1 10.4‐15.7 50,900 9.7 7.3‐12.1 17,500 3.4E 2.0‐4.7



Household status 1,007,200 91.2 89.5‐93.0 97,000 8.8 7.1‐10.5 58,100 5.3 3.8‐6.7 38,900 3.5E 2.4‐4.7

Household income adequacy Household status 36,900 54.9 42.0‐67.8 30,300 45.1 32.2‐58.0 F F F 20,900 31.1E 18.1‐44.0Adult status 37,100 55.3 42.4‐68.2 30,000 44.7 31.8‐57.6 F F F 20,700 30.7E 17.8‐43.7

Lowest

Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 67,700 64.7 55.0‐74.5 36,900 35.3 25.5‐45.0 21,100 20.2E 12.2‐28.2 15,800 15.1E 8.0‐22.3Adult status 69,200 66.2 56.4‐76.0 35,300 33.8 24.0‐43.6 19,500 18.7E 10.8‐26.5 15,800 15.1E 8.0‐22.3

Lower middle

Child status 25,700 67.9 56.5‐79.3 12,100 32.1E 20.7‐43.5 11,500 30.4E 18.9‐41.9 F F FHousehold status 276,900 84.1 80.4‐87.8 52,400 15.9 12.2‐19.6 39,300 11.9 8.6‐15.2 13,100 4.0E 2.2‐5.7Adult status 277,600 84.2 80.5‐87.9 52,000 15.8 12.1‐19.5 38,900 11.8 8.5‐15.1 13,100 4.0E 2.2‐5.7

Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.10 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, British Columbia, 20041 (continued)


56





Salary / Wages

Child status 427,600 95.3 93.4‐97.1 21,300 4.8E 2.9‐6.6 20,300 4.5E 2.7‐6.4 F F FHousehold status 14,300 26.4E 13.0‐39.8 40,000 73.6 60.2‐87.1 13,500 24.8E 10.5‐39.1 26,500 48.9E 32.5‐65.2Adult status 16,000 29.5E 15.4‐43.6 38,300 70.5 56.5‐84.6 12,000 22.1E 8.6‐35.5 26,300 48.5E 32.2‐64.7

Social assistance

Child status F F F 8,900 53.9E 33.0‐74.8 F F F F F FHousehold status 16,600 82.1 66.2‐98.1 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 16,600 82.1 66.2‐98.1 F F F F F F F F F





Other


Household status 118,200 81.5 74.6‐88.4 26,900 18.5E 11.6‐25.4 16,200 11.2E 4.9‐17.4 F F FAdult status 118,500 81.6 74.7‐88.5 26,700 18.4E 11.5‐25.3 F F F F F F






Child status 55,000 87.4 79.7‐95.2 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 997,700 92.3 90.8‐93.9 83,200 7.7 6.1‐9.3 60,400 5.6 4.3‐6.9 22,800 2.1E 1.3‐3.0Adult status 1,001,700 92.5 91.0‐94.1 81,000 7.5 5.9‐9.1 58,500 5.4 4.1‐6.7 22,600 2.1E 1.2‐3.0





57




Household status 1,006,100 96.5 95.5‐97.4 37,100 3.6 2.6‐4.5 32,000 3.1 2.1‐4.1 F F FAdult status 1,009,000 96.6 95.6‐97.5 36,000 3.4 2.5‐4.4 30,900 3.0E 2.0‐3.9 F F F

Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling



Urban

Child status 440,000 93.6 91.7‐95.5 29,900 6.4E 4.5‐8.3 27,800 5.9 4.0‐7.8 F F FHousehold status 154,300 90.6 87.4‐93.9 15,900 9.4E 6.1‐12.6 F F F F F FAdult status 154,900 91.0 87.7‐94.3 15,400 9.0E 5.8‐12.3 F F F F F F

Rural








Child status 394,500 93.8 91.9‐95.7 26,300 6.2 4.3‐8.2 24,800 5.9 4.0‐7.8 F F F



58











Child status 422,400 94.7 93.0‐96.3 23,700 5.3 3.7‐7.0 22,300 5.0E 3.4‐6.6 F F FHousehold status 59,700 80.3 71.2‐89.4 14,600 19.7E 10.6‐28.8 8,400 11.3E 3.9‐18.6 F F FAdult status 60,400 81.5 72.0‐90.1 14,100 19.0E 9.9‐28.0 F F F F F F

With ≥3 children











59











Other households













Other households Household status 110,300 86.4 81.3‐91.4 17,400 13.7E 8.6‐18.7 F F F F F F



60

Legend:






61

Table S.11 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Atlantic Region, 20041




Household status5 801,700 88.0 86.5‐89.6 109,300 12.0 10.5‐13.6 76,200 8.4 7.2‐9.6 33,200 3.6 2.7‐4.6Adult status 806,100 88.1 86.6‐89.7 108,500 11.9 10.3‐13.4 75,600 8.3 7.1‐9.4 32,900 3.6 2.7‐4.5

All households4

Child status6 258,700 93.0 91.7‐94.4 19,400 7.0 5.6‐8.3 17,400 6.2 5.0‐7.5 2,000 0.7E 0.3‐1.2Household status 241,000 86.7 84.9‐88.5 37,100 13.3 11.5‐15.2 26,900 9.7 8.0‐11.3 10,200 3.7 2.7‐4.7Adult status 245,400 87.1 85.4‐88.9 36,300 12.9 11.1‐14.6 26,400 9.4 7.8‐11.0 10,000 3.5 2.5‐4.5


Child status 258,700 93.0 91.7‐94.4 19,400 7.0 5.6‐8.3 17,400 6.2 5.0‐7.5 2,000 0.7E 0.3‐1.2Households without children


Household income adequacy Household status 18,600 41.3 32.0‐50.7 26,400 58.7 49.3‐68.1 15,500 34.6 25.9‐43.2 10,800 24.1 16.4‐31.8Adult status 18,800 41.4 32.1‐50.7 26,600 58.6 49.3‐68.0 15,300 33.7 25.2‐42.3 11,300 24.9 17.2‐32.6

Lowest


Lower middle

Child status 18,200 67.7 59.7‐75.8 8,700 32.3 24.2‐40.3 7,200 27.0 19.7‐34.3 F F FHousehold status 192,100 86.5 83.3‐89.7 30,000 13.5 10.3‐16.7 22,800 10.3 7.5‐13.1 7,200 3.3E 1.4‐5.1Adult status 192,800 86.7 83.5‐89..8 29,700 13.3 10.2‐16.5 22,400 10.1 7.3‐12.9 7,200 3.3E 1.4‐5.1

Middle


Upper middle


Highest


Not available


Table S.11 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Atlantic Region, 20041 (continued)


62





Salary / Wages

Child status 231,900 95.8 94.5‐97.1 10,200 4.2 2.9‐5.6 9,500 3.9E 2.6‐5.2 F F FHousehold status 11,700 30.7 21.0‐40.5 26,400 69.3 59.6‐79.0 15,300 40.0 31.5‐48.6 11,100 29.2 21.1‐37.4Adult status 12,000 31.0 21.3‐40.7 26,600 69.0 59.3‐78.7 15,500 40.1 31.4‐48.8 11,100 28.9 21.1‐36.6

Social assistance

Child status 7,100 53.9 43.6‐64.2 6,200 46.1 35.8‐56.4 5,100 38.4 28.6‐48.3 F F FHousehold status 12,600 77.1 65.3‐88.9 3,700 22.9E 11.1‐34.7 F F F F F FAdult status 12,800 78.7 66.9‐90.5 3,500 21.3E 9.5‐33.2 F F F F F F





Other










Child status 198,200 94.3 92.7‐95.9 12,000 5.7 4.1‐7.3 11,000 5.2 3.7‐6.8 F F F



63





Own dwelling

Child status 214,100 96.8 95.8‐97.8 7,100 3.2 2.2‐4.2 6,700 3.0 2.1‐4.0 F F FHousehold status 169,400 70.8 65.8‐75.8 70,000 29.3 24.2‐34.3 43,900 18.3 14.6‐22.0 26,200 10.9 7.9‐14.0Adult status 170,100 70.8 65.9‐75.8 70,000 29.2 24.2‐34.2 44,100 18.4 14.7‐22.1 26,000 10.8 7.7‐13.8

Do not own dwelling



Urban


Rural

Child status 108,800 94.5 92.5‐96.4 5,600 5.5E 3.6‐7.5 5,600 4.8E 3.1‐6.6 F F FImmigration status





Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 772,300 87.7 86.1‐89.3 108,300 12.3 10.7‐13.9 75,500 8.6 7.4‐9.8 32,800 3.7 2.8‐4.7Adult status 776,300 87.8 86.3‐89.4 107,500 12.2 10.6‐13.7 74,700 8.5 7.2‐9.7 32,800 3.7 2.8‐4.7


Child status 253,400 93.1 91.7‐94.5 18,800 6.9 5.6‐8.3 17,100 6.3 5.0‐7.6 F F F



64











Child status 225,400 94.0 92.6‐95.4 14,400 6.0 4.6‐7.4 12,700 5.3 4.0‐6.6 F F FHousehold status 29,900 78.2 71.8‐84.6 8,400 21.8 15.4‐28.2 5,600 14.7 9.4‐20.0 F F FAdult status 30,600 78.1 71.6‐84.6 8,600 21.9 15.4‐28.4 5,400 13.7 10.3‐16.9 F F F

With ≥3 children

Child status 33,300 86.9 81.8‐92.0 5,000 13.1E 8.0‐18.2 4,700 12.2 7.1‐17.3 F F FHousehold type

Household status 200,500 90.9 89.2‐92.5 20,100 9.1 7.5‐10.8 16,600 7.5 6.0‐9.1 3,500 1.6 0.9‐2.3Adult status 203,900 91.2 89.6‐92.8 19,700 8.8 7.2‐10.4 15,700 7.0 5.5‐8.6 4,000 1.8E 1.0‐2.6









65











Other households













Other households Household status 52,200 79.7 69.6‐89.8 13,300 20.3E 10.2‐30.5 8,400 12.9E 7.2‐18.5 F F F



66

Legend:


1. The Atlantic Region includes Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; First Nations reserves are not included.

2. Bootstrapping techniques were used to produce the coefficient of variation (CV) and 95% confidence intervals (CI). 3. “All food insecure” is the sum of moderately and severely food insecure. Results may not add up due to rounding. 4. Results for “All households” reflect the situation of all households (those with children and those without children). 5. Food secure households have food secure adults and children (if present). Moderately food insecure households have moderate food insecurity among



Table S.12 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Prairie Region, 20041





All households4

Child status6 634,000 94.2 93.0‐95.3 39,200 5.8 4.7‐7.0 35,900 5.3 4.3‐6.4 3,300 0.5E 0.2‐0.8Household status 596,100 88.6 87.0‐90.1 77,000 11.4 9.9‐13.0 55,700 8.3 7.2‐9.4 21,300 3.2 2.3‐4.0Adult status 605,900 89.4 87.8‐90.9 72,100 10.6 9.1‐12.2 51,300 7.6 6.5‐8.7 20,800 3.1 2.2‐3.9


Child status 634,000 94.2 93.0‐95.3 39,200 5.8 4.7‐7.0 35,900 5.3 4.3‐6.4 3,300 0.5E 0.2‐0.8Households without children

Household status 1,201,500 90.9 89.5‐92.2 120,800 9.1 7.8‐10.5 77,800 5.9 4.8‐7.0 42,900 3.3 2.4‐4.1

Household income adequacy Household status 37,400 54.3 44.5‐64.1 31,500 45.7 35.9‐55.5 14,100 20.4E 13.2‐27.5 17,400 25.3E 16.5‐34.1Adult status 37,600 54.5 44.7‐64.3 31,400 45.5 35.7‐55.3 13,900 20.2E 13.1‐27.4 17,400 25.3E 16.5‐34.1

Lowest

Child status 9,500 68.4 49.1‐87.8 4,400 31.6E 12.2‐50.9 F F F F F FHousehold status 90,500 66.1 60.6‐71.5 46,500 33.9 28.5‐39.4 28,200 20.6 16.3‐25.0 18,200 13.3 9.7‐16.9Adult status 92,400 67.4 62.1‐72.8 44,600 32.6 27.3‐37.9 26,800 19.6 15.4‐23.8 17,800 13.0 9.4‐16.6

Lower middle


Middle

Child status 120,400 91.9 89.3‐94.6 10,600 8.1E 5.4‐10.7 9,800 7.5E 4.9‐10.0 F F FHousehold status 599,000 94.6 93.1‐96.0 34,300 5.4 4.0‐6.9 26,400 4.2 2.9‐5.4 F F FAdult status 600,000 94.7 93.2‐96.1 33,700 5.3 3.9‐6.8 25,900 4.1 2.9‐5.3 F F F

Upper middle

Child status 209,700 98.2 97.2‐99.2 3,800 1.8E 0.8‐2.8 3,800 1.8E 0.8‐2.8 F F FHousehold status 571,100 98.5 97.8‐99.2 7,800 1.5E 0.8‐2.2 F F F F F FAdult status 573,700 98.7 98.0‐99.4 8,800 1.3E 0.6‐2.1 F F F F F F

Highest


Not available



67

Sheryl Conrad

Typewritten Text

Table S.12 Income-related household food security, by selected socio-demographic variables, Prairie Region, 20041 (continued)


68





Salary / Wages


Social assistance





Child status F F F F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 67,700 86.6 81.5‐91.7 10,500 13.4E 8.3‐18.5 6,900 8.8E 4.7‐12.9 F F FAdult status 68,100 87.0 81.9‐92.0 10,200 13.0E 8.0‐18.1 6,600 8.4E 4.4‐12.5 F F F

Other




Child status 30,000 74.4 66.2‐82.7 10,300 25.6 17.3‐33.9 8,600 21.3E 13.2‐29.4 F F FHousehold status 215,400 85.8 82.5‐89.2 35,500 14.2 10.8‐17.5 28,800 11.5 8.3‐14.7 6,700 2.7E 1.5‐3.8Adult status 216,200 86.1 82.6‐90.4 35,000 13.5 9.6‐17.4 28,300 11.3 8.1‐14.5 6,700 2.7E 1.5‐3.8




Child status 49,500 90.8 85.3‐96.3 5,000 9.2E 3.7‐14.7 5,000 9.2E 3.7‐14.7 F F FHousehold status 1,196,100 93.4 92.4‐94.3 85,100 6.6 5.7‐7.6 61,300 4.8 4.0‐5.6 23,800 1.9 1.3‐2.4Adult status 1,203,300 93.6 92.6‐94.6 82,200 6.4 5.4‐7.4 58,500 4.6 3.7‐5.4 23,600 1.8 1.3‐2.4


Child status 469,100 96.5 95.6‐97.5 17,000 3.5 2.5‐4.5 16,100 3.3 2.4‐4.3 F F F



69





Own dwelling


Do not own dwelling



Urban


Rural

Child status 102,400 95.4 92.4‐98.4 5,000 4.6E 1.6‐7.6 F F F F F FImmigration status







Child status 574,100 94.4 93.3‐95.6 34,000 5.6 4.5‐6.8 30,900 5.1 4.0‐6.2 F F F



70












With ≥3 children

Child status 130,200 90.1 87.1‐93.2 14,200 9.9 6.8‐12.9 12,400 8.6E 5.7‐11.5 F F FHousehold type










71










Child status 16,400 94.1 83.8‐104.4 F F F F F F F F FHousehold status 5,600 66.2E 44.3‐88.1 F F F F F F F F FAdult status 5,700 67.2 45.4‐89.0 F F F F F F F F F

Other households








Household status 447,100 85.8 83.3‐88.3 74,100 14.2 11.7‐16.7 42,100 8.1 6.3‐9.9 32,000 6.1 4.4‐7.9





Other households Household status 130,900 86.6 82.5‐90.6 20,400 13.5 9.4‐17.5 14,100 9.3E 5.9‐12.7 F F F



72

Legend:


1. The Prairie Region includes Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba; First Nations reserves are not included. 2. Bootstrapping techniques were used to produce the coefficient of variation (CV) and 95% confidence intervals (CI). 3. “All food insecure” is the sum of moderately and severely food insecure. Results may not add up due to rounding. 4. Results for “All households” reflect the situation of all households (those with children and those without children). 5. Food secure households have food secure adults and children (if present). Moderately food insecure households have moderate food insecurity among




73

Table S.13 Household food situation in previous year, by household type, Canada, Aboriginal sub-population living off-reserve and Canadian provinces, 20041,2

Household food situation3

Always enough of kinds of food wanted

Enough but not the kinds of food wanted

Sometimes not enough to eat

Often not enough to eat

n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CICanada All households4 10,306,200 84.2 83.6‐84.9 1,670,500 13.7 13.0‐14.3 184,200 1.5 0.1‐1.2 73,500 0.6 0.5‐0.7Households with children5 3,301,700 83.1 82.1‐84.0 623,400 15.7 14.8‐16.6 39,200 1.0 0.7‐1.3 11,100 0.3E 0.1‐0.4Households without children 7,004,500 84.8 83.9‐85.7 1,047,100 12.7 11.9‐13.5 145,000 1.8 1.4‐2.1 62,400 0.8 0.6‐1.0Aboriginal sub‐population All households 121,200 60.8 56.2‐65.4 60,300 30.3 26.2‐34.4 10,500 5.3E 3.1‐7.4 F F FHouseholds with children 57,100 57.6 51.8‐63.3 35,900 36.2 30.7‐41.6 4,500 4.5E 1.6‐7.4 F F FHouseholds without children 64,100 64.1 57.1‐71.1 24,400 24.4 18.3‐30.5 6,000 6.0E 2.8‐9.2 F F FProvinces Newfoundland and Labrador All households 155,800 79.4 76.5‐82.4 36,600 18.7 15.9‐21.5 F F F F F FHouseholds with children 53,700 78.6 74.1‐83.2 13,800 20.2 15.8‐24.7 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 102,100 79.9 76.2‐83.5 22,800 17.8 14.2‐21.4 F F F F F F

Prince Edward Island All households 44,000 83.3 80.4‐86.2 7,400 14.1 11.6‐16.5 F F F F F FHouseholds with children 13,200 78.1 73.1‐83.1 3,500 20.6 15.7‐25.5 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 30,800 85.8 82.3‐89.3 3,900 11.0 8.3‐13.6 F F F F F F

Nova Scotia All households 289,200 77.8 74.4‐81.1 70,600 19.0 16.0‐21.9 F F F F F FHouseholds with children 86,300 77.5 73.9‐81.1 22,700 20.4 16.9‐23.8 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 202,900 77.9 73.2‐82.5 47,900 18.4 14.4‐22.4 F F F F F F

New Brunswick All households 240,900 82.0 79.3‐84.8 46,200 15.7 13.1‐18.4 F F F F F FHouseholds with children 67,100 78.7 74.4‐83.1 16,000 18.8 14.6‐23.0 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 173,900 83.4 80.0‐86.7 30,200 14.5 11.3‐17.7 F F F F F F

Table S.13 Household food situation in previous year, by household type, Canada, Aboriginal sub-population living off-reserve and Canadian provinces, 20041,2 (continued)


74

Household food situation3 Always enough of kinds

of food wanted Enough but not the kinds of

food wanted Sometimes not enough

to eat Often not enough to eat

n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CI n % 95% CIQuebec All households 2,764,000 88.0 86.3‐89.7 304,300 9.7 8.2‐11.2 47,300 1.5E 0.9‐2.2 F F FHouseholds with children 802,500 89.3 87.4‐91.2 89,200 9.9 8.1‐11.8 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 1,961,500 87.5 85.2‐89.7 215,100 9.6 7.6‐11.6 42,500 1.9E 1.0‐2.8 F F F

Ontario All households 3,862,800 84.9 83.8‐86.1 604,600 13.3 12.2‐14.4 58,300 1.3 0.9‐1.7 23,800 0.5E 0.3‐0.7Households with children 1,326,000 83.2 81.8‐84.7 248,000 15.6 14.2‐17.0 14,400 0.9E 0.4‐1.4 F F FHouseholds without children 2,536,800 85.8 84.3‐87.3 356,600 12.1 10.7‐13.5 43,900 1.5E 1.0‐2.0 19,200 0.7E 0.4‐0.9

Manitoba All households 355,500 80.6 78.8‐82.5 78,200 17.7 16.0‐19.5 6,300 1.4E 0.9‐2.0 F F FHouseholds with children 111,300 77.4 74.0‐80.8 30,400 21.1 18.1‐24.2 2,100 1.5E 0.7‐2.2 F F FHouseholds without children 244,200 82.2 79.9‐84.5 47,800 16.1 13.9‐18.3 4,200 1.4E 0.7‐2.1 F F F

Saskatchewan All households 303,200 80.8 78.2‐83.4 64,800 17.3 14.8‐19.8 F F F F F FHouseholds with children 94,800 78.2 74.7‐81.7 25,100 20.7 17.3‐24.0 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 208,300 82.0 78.7‐85.4 39,700 15.6 12.4‐18.9 F F F F F F

Alberta All households 959,600 81.0 78.9‐83.0 199,900 16.9 15.0‐18.8 20,200 1.7E 1.0‐2.5 F F FHouseholds with children 333,800 80.7 77.8‐83.7 74,400 18.0 15.1‐20.9 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 625,800 81.1 78.2‐83.9 125,500 16.3 13.8‐18.8 F F F F F F

British Columbia All households 1,331,100 81.8 79.8‐83.8 257,900 15.9 14.0‐17.7 30,600 1.9E 1.2‐2.6 F F FHouseholds with children 412,900 78.9 75.6‐82.2 100,300 19.2 16.0‐22.4 F F F F F FHouseholds without children 918,200 83.2 80.6‐85.7 157,600 14.3 11.9‐16.6 23,200 2.1E 1.2‐3.0 F F F



75

Legend:


1. Respondents were asked the USDA food sufficiency question (Bickel, Nord, Price et al. 2000) to determine whether members of their household, in the past 12 months, (1) always had enough of the kinds of food they wanted to eat, (2) had enough, but not always the kinds of food they wanted to eat, (3) sometimes did not have enough to eat, or (4) often did not have enough to eat. The question does not specify a possible reason for the food situation, such as “lack of money”. Responses to the question did not contribute directly to the determination of food security status; however, those who agreed with statements (3) or (4) were “screened in” at the first‐level screen and were asked the second stage of questions in the Household Food Security Survey Module. For more information on how this question was used in determining food security status of Canadian households, see Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2, Nutrition (2004)— Income‐Related Household Food Security in Canada, Section 2.4.

2. Territories and First Nations reserves are not included. 3. Bootstrapping techniques were used to produce the coefficient of variation (CV) and 95% confidence intervals (CI). 4. Results for “All households” reflect the situation of all households (those with children and those without children). 5. Children are defined as individuals younger than 18 years of age. Reference: Bickel G, Nord M, Price C et al. Guide to Measuring Household Food Security, Revised 2000. Alexandria, VA: Food and Nutrition Service, United States Department of Agriculture, 2000. Available at: www.fns.usda.gov/fsec/files/fsguide.pdf (accessed May 2, 2006).



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