L'axe Inégalités sociales de santé et équité (ISSE) du Réseau de recherche en santé des populations du Québec vous invite à participer au webinaire " Réaliser une analyse fondée sur le genre grâce à des données ne contenant pas de mesure du genre : Une innovation pour les utilisateurs des données de l’Enquête sur la santé dans les collectivités canadiennes " qui se tiendra le 9 septembre 2020, de 12h à 13h. La présentation visera à partager de récents travaux sur le développement et la validation d’un nouvel indice composite de genre grâce aux données de l’Enquête sur la santé dans les collectivités canadiennes (ESCC). Pour plus d'information et pour vous inscrire, cliquez ici.

• Longitudinal and International Study of Adults (LISA) 2018 (wave 4)
• Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY) 2019
• Canadian Perspectives Survey Series 2 (CPSS) 2020: Monitoring the effects of COVID-19 
• General Social Survey - Giving, Volunteering and Participating (GSS GVP) 2018 - Cycle 33

• Employment Insurance Coverage Survey (EICS) -2018
• Canadian Housing Survey (CHS) 2018
• The British Columbia Ministry of Education Kindergarten to Grade 12 (BCK-12) file. The BCK-12 can be linked to T1 Family File (T1FF) and to Census 2016 - additional component produced contains parental tax outcome information

• Canadian Tobacco and Nicotine Survey (CTNS) - 2019
• Canadian Income Survey (CIS) - 2018 and revised CIS 2017
• Labour Force Survey (LFS) - COVID19 supplementary files 
• Vital Statistics 2018 Death Database (VSDD)
• Canadian Perspective Survey Series 1 Impacts of COVID 19 (CPSS-COVID)

• National Cannabis Survey (NCS) 2019  - Wave 4
• Healthy Aging Phase 2: New Canadian Community Health Survey data has been linked to the Canadian Cancer Registry, the T1 Family Files and to the Census (short form) data
• Update - 2011 Canadian Census Health and Environment Cohort (CanCHEC) - Update
• Community Noise and Health Study (CNHS) 2013 - Update

CRDCN is proud to present a series of panel discussions related to COVID-19. This webinar series will engage CRDCN researchers, Statistics Canada subject matter experts and government policy-makers to:

• Identify emerging questions for COVID-19 related research and corresponding data needs
• Inform policy-making and program decisions in the immediate and mid-term
• Facilitate collaborative research and data development to inform Canada's COVID-19 response

Register for any upcoming sessions below or review those you missed. Following the introductory session on May 14th, four additional webinars will focus on one of our strategic research areas. 

Click here to view summaries and videos
 

May 14 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.  RESEARCH FOR POLICY - RESPONDING TO COVID-19

This webinar will be of particular interest to graduate students and faculty - please share widely within your institutions!

Recent physical distancing protocols pertaining to the COVID-19 Pandemic have meant that RDC researchers need to find alternative ways of carrying out their research. This webinar will be of interest to graduate students, librarians, faculty and researchers. The Real Time Remote Access (RTRA) program offers one alternative way to access confidential Statistics Canada data. Other options include using the Statistics Canada public use files and analyzing data from other sources.

Statistics Canada is evaluating proposals to grant some researchers remote access to confidential data for COVID-19 research that will yield short-term deliverables for government policy and program decisions. Proposals must include at least one letter of support from a senior official responsible for COVID-19 policy or program making (e.g., provincial Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Health, etc.)

Statistics Canada is aware of the impact of the closure of Research Data Centres. Therefore, some of the conditions of its Real-Time Remote Access System (RTDA) have been relaxed.

• A six month-free subscription is available for all researchers from all Quebec and Canadian universities.
• Requests for access will be processed faster than usual (within 2 to 4 days). (Generally, it can take up to two weeks to process a request.)
• Data requests directly related to the COVID-19 Pandemic will be considered (except for business data).

What is Real Time Remote Access?

The RTRA system allows users to run SAS programs, in real time, against microdata located in a central and secure location.