Differences in Findings Regarding Income Level, Education Level and Visible Minority Status

Key Findings:

  • Canadians who have lower incomes and less education are more likely to have been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, depression, or other mood disorders.

  • Canadians who are covered by benefits are more likely to report diagnoses of an anxiety disorder or depression than those who are not covered. This could indicate a gap in diagnoses as those with lower incomes are less likely to have coverage.

  • Canadians who have higher incomes and higher education are more likely to report increased use of alcohol.

Previous
Previous

Composition of Index Sample on Negative Mental Health Indicators

Next
Next

Impacts of Gender, Income and Age on Mental Health Through the First 6 Months of the Pandemic