Home Modules Module 8 Section 2
Section 2

Section 2: Income and Labour Market Characteristics of Families

The following section presents information on the income and labour market characteristics of families of children aged 0-5 living in Canada. Household income and parental income is presented as well as parental employment and access to housing. Child poverty and food security issues for young children are presented as well as access to income assistance programs.

Section 2.1

Section 2.1: Income - Parents and Families

2.1.1
Median after-tax income (2014 constant dollars) among families, Canada, 2010 to 2014
2.1.2
Median after-tax income (2014 constant dollars), among couples with children, by province, Canada, 2014
2.1.3
Median after-tax income (2014 constant dollars) among lone-parent families, by province, Canada, 2014
2.1.4
Change in median after-tax income (2014 constant dollars), by family type and province, Canada, 2010 to 2014
2.1.5
Median after-tax Income (2011 constant dollars), families with children, by family type, Canada, 2011
2.1.6
Income inequality, OECD countries, mid-2000's
Section 2.2

Section 2.2: Labour Force Participation and Education - Parents

2.2.1
Labour force participation rate among women whose youngest child is under age 6, Canada, 1976 to 2016
2.2.2
Labour force participation rate, women whose youngest child is under 6 years of age, by presence/employment of partner, Canada, 2016
2.2.3
Labour force participation rate, women whose youngest child is under 6 years, by province, Canada, 2016
2.2.4
Leave taken by working mothers of children aged 1 to 3, Outside Québec and in Québec, 2010
2.2.5
Percentage of workers in precarious employment (total employed, all classes of workers, age 15+), Canada, 1989 to 2014
2.2.6
Proportion of children under 6 whose parents worked/studied, by family type, Canada, 1998/99 to 2006/07
2.2.7
Proportion of children under 6 living with mothers and fathers whose highest level of education achieved was a college or university degree, overall and by rural/urban status, Canada, 2006/2007
2.2.8
Proportion of children 0 to 1 whose mother has high school education or less, by age of mother, Canada, 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2004
2.2.9
Literacy, numeracy and problem solving skills of Canadian adults aged 16 years and over, Canada, 2003
2.2.10
Percentage of immigrant children and youth 0 to 17 years of age, whose father had a university degree, by immigration classification, Canada, 2011
2.2.11
Percent of working parents with at least one child under 5 who work full time and are satisfied or very satisfied with their work-life balance, Canada, 2012
Section 2.3

Section 2.3: Core Housing Need and Homelessness

2.3.1
Percentage of households in core housing need, Canada, 1991 to 2011
2.3.2
Percentage of households in core housing need, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2011
2.3.3
Percentage of households in core housing need, by family type, Canada, 2011
2.3.4
Households in core housing need, by housing standard(s) not met, Canada, 2011
2.3.5
Percentage of households in core housing need by the immigrant status of the primary household maintainer, Canada, 2011
2.3.6
Percentage of households in core housing need by income quintile, Canada, 2011
2.3.7
Annual admissions of women and children to transition homes and other shelters, by type of shelter, Canada, 2014
2.3.8
Number of children under 16 years of age using emergency shelters, Canada, 2005 to 2009
2.3.9
Homelessness in Canadian Children Under Age 6
Section 2.4

Section 2.4 Food Insecurity and Poverty

2.4.1
Household food insecurity measures for households with children under 6, Canada and provinces/territories, 2007/2008 and 2011/2012
2.4.2
A league table of relative child poverty, 35 economically advanced countries, UNICEF 2012
2.4.3
Percentage of children under age 6 who are living in poverty, Canada and by province and territory, 2014
2.4.4
Percentage of all families with children under age 6 and lone parents with children under age 6 who are living below the low income measure, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2010
2.4.5
Percentage of families with children under age 6 who are below the low income measure, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2005 and 2010
2.4.6
Percentage of lone parent families with children under age 6 who are below the low income measure, Canada and provinces/territories, 2005 and 2010
2.4.7
Percentage of all families and lone parents with children under age 6, living below half of the Low Income Measure, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2010
2.4.8
Selected pregnancy/birth demographic characteristics, by education, work, income and age group, Canada, 2006/2007
Section 2.5

Section 2.5: Social Assistance and Child Benefits

2.5.1
Percentage of families with children under age 6 receiving the Canadian Child Tax Benefit (CCTB), Canada and provinces/territories, 2010
2.5.2
Percentage of families with children under age 6 receiving social assistance, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2005 and 2010
2.5.3
Percentage of lone-parent families with children under age 6 receiving social assistance, Canada and the provinces/territories, 2005 and 2010
2.5.4
Proportion of women who worked prior to and during their pregnancy and received maternity benefits, by characteristics, Canada, 2006/2007
2.5.5
Economic dependency ratio, children in couple families and lone-parent families, Canada, 2010 to 2014
2.5.6
The Canada Child Benefit: A national innovation to reduce child and family poverty
Section 2.6

Consolidated Results

2.6.1
Health and Development in the Early Years: Income/Labour Market Characteristics of Families Consolidated Results

asdfasdfasdf