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Section 3

Section 3: Access and Effectiveness of Primary Care

This section highlights what is known from national surveys about access to primary care for children and youth. It also reports on indicators called ambulatory care sensitive admissions which are thought to reflect access to timely and high quality primary care. Finally, this section summarizes publicly available data on childhood immunization coverage, an important part of primary care effectiveness.

Section 3.1

Section 3.1: Access to Primary Care Physicians

3.1.1
Evaluating the Quality of Primary Care for Children
3.1.2
Proportion of 12 to 19 Year Olds Who Have a Regular Doctor, by Province/Territory, 2009-10
3.1.3
Population 12 to 19 Years of Age with a Regular Doctor, by Socioeconomic Status, 2009-10
3.1.4
12 to 19 Year Olds Who Have a Reg Doctor, by Age Group and Socioeconomic Status, 2009-10
3.1.5
Households with and without Children under 12 Who Have a Regular Doctor, Prov/Terr, 2009-10
3.1.6
12 to 19 Year Olds Who Consulted a Health Professional*, by Province and Territory, 2009-2010
3.1.7
Canadians 12 to 19 Years of Age Who Consulted a Health Professional* by Socioeconomic Status, 2009-10
3.1.8
12-19 Year Olds Who Consulted a Health Professional, by Age & Socioeconomic Status, 2009-10
3.1.9
Aboriginal Children Who Experienced Difficulty Obtaining Health Care, Canada, 2006
Section 3.2

Section 3.2: Effectiveness: Ambulatory Care Sensitive Hospitalizations

3.2.1
Hospitalization Rates for Asthma among 2 to 17 Year Olds, by Sex and Age Group, 2014 and 2015
3.2.2
Hospitalization Rates for Asthma among 2 to 17 Year Olds, Provinces/Territories, 2014 and 2015
3.2.3
Hospitalization Rates for Diabetes of 6 to 17 Year Olds, by Sex and Age Group, 2014 and 2015
3.2.4
Hospitalization Rates for Diabetes, 6 to 17 Year Olds by Provinces/Territories, 2014 and 2015
3.2.5
Hospitalization Rates for Gastroenteritis with Dehydration, 3 Months-17 Years, by Sex and Age
3.2.6
Hospitalization Rates for Gastroenteritis with Dehydration, 3 months - 17 Years, by Prov/Terr
3.2.7
Hospitalization Rates for Urinary Tract Infections, 3 Months - 17 Years, by Sex and Age Group
3.2.8
Hospitalization Rates for Urinary Tract Infections, 3 month - 17 Years, by Prov/Terr
3.2.9
Proportion of All Appendicitis Hospitalizations With Perforation, 1 to 17 Years, by Prov/Terr
3.2.10
Distribution of Hospitalizations, Selected Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions by Income
3.2.11
Proportion of Appendicitis Hospitalizations for Paediatric Perforated Appendicitis, by Income
3.2.12
Ratio between Income Quintiles, Selected Acute Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions,Prov/Terr
3.2.13
Annualized Rates of Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions, Canada 2014 & 2015 and US, 2012
Section 3.3

Section 3.3: Immunization Coverage

3.3.1
Immunization - An Important Public Health Measure
3.3.2
Immunization - A Conerstone of Public Health
3.3.3
Immunization Coverage and Reporting by Prov/Terr, Canada, selected available years, 2006-2012

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