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This study analyzes trends in mortality among different income groups in urban Canada from 1971 to 1996. It examines causes of death, variations in mortality rates by income level, and factors such as life expectancy and probability of survival to age 75. Key statistics highlight total deaths, infant mortality rates, and the distribution of potential years of life lost (PYLL) due to various causes. This data provides insight into health disparities and informs public health policies aimed at addressing inequalities in urban health outcomes.
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Trends in Mortality by Income in Urban Canada from 1971 to 1996.PART IRussell Wilkins, Edward Ng and Jean-Marie BerthelotHealth Analysis and Modeling GroupStatistics Canada, Ottawa Session 65: Causes of Death Analyses, Differentials and Trends Population Association of America (PAA) 2001 Annual Meeting, Washington DC 29-31 March 2001
Russell Wilkins Health Analysis and Modeling Group Statistics Canada, RHC-24A Ottawa ON K1A OT6 Tel: 1-613-951-5305 Fax: 1-613-951-3959 Email: russell.wilkins@statcan.ca
Data inclusions and exclusions 1971 1986 1991 1996 • Total deaths 81,465 101,104 101,960 122,104 • Reg not retr’d 18 0 0 0 • Res health inst 5,912 14,824 16,156 19,185 • CT not coded 1,375 923 17 1,010 • CT excluded 109 213 97 122 • Age or sex unkn 61 4 8 1 • Deaths retained 73,990 88,140 93,328 101,786 • Non-inst pop (mil) 11.6 14.9 16.5 17.7
Infant Mortality per 1,000
Q5/Q1 Mortality Ratios Age (yrs)