Home  /  News & Polls  /

Health: The Great Divide Between Lower and Higher Income Canadians

Nearly half (46%) of Canadian households earning less than $30,000 per year ‘agree’ that as a result of the economic downturn they have spent less time, energy and money sustaining their health, a stark difference compared to nineteen percent among those earning $60,000 or more a year

Monday, August 13, 2012

Toronto, ON – The Canadian Medical Association’s newly-released report card on the Canadian health care system has revealed that the economic downturn continues to be a consistent factor in terms of the amount of time, energy, and money Canadians spend on sustaining their health. One-quarter (26%) ‘agree’ (9% strongly/17%...

For current news subscribers

Please login to view the full story.

Forgot Password?

Not a subscriber yet?

Purchase a 1 year
subscription ($95 U.S. /
$95 CAD plus applicable taxes) for unlimited access to:

Subscribe Now

For educational institutions:  Enquire about enterprise subscriptions »
For members of the media:   Register for complimentary access »


Print LargerSmaller Link To This Page
More

Health: The Great Divide Between Lower and Higher Income Canadians
Print LargerSmaller Link To This Page
More

Downloads PDF

7 PDF's

1611 Words

Contact

MikeColledge Mike Colledge
President / Président
Canadian Public Affairs
Ipsos Reid
Work+1.613.688.8971