ARCHIVED - Summative Evaluation of the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program 2004-2009

Footnotes

Footnote footnote1

The CPNP is Sub-Sub Activity 1.4.3.2 under Program Activity 1.4 of Health Promotion and Sub-Activity 1.4.3 of Childhood and Adolescence of the Program Activity Architecture (PAA).

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Footnote footnote2

The actual number of CPNP projects may vary slightly depending on the number of Contribution Agreements in place by region in a given fiscal year. The actual Grants and Contribution (funding) in a given year may vary slightly depending on annual parliamentary allocations.

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Footnote footnote3

Some Ontario CPNP projects are specific to off-reserve Aboriginal populations. These projects are jointly managed by an Aboriginal Management Committee (AMC) with representatives from PHAC, provincial partners and key Aboriginal organizations.

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Footnote footnote4

A project refers to the New Brunswick sponsoring organisation, does not include the approximately 15 satellite sites.

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Footnote footnote5

This question will also assess the principles of a population health approach to respond to a separate RMAF question- To what extent does CPNP apply evidence of effectiveness to inform continuous improvement

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Footnote footnote6

LICO is a statistical measure of the income threshold below which Canadians are estimated to devote at least one-fifth or more of their income more than the average family to the necessities of food, shelter and clothing. LICO varies by both family size and community size.

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Footnote footnote7

Brighter Futures: Canada’s Action Plan for Children was Canada’s first 10-year plan for children.

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Footnote footnote8

A Canada Fit for Children was Canada’s second 10 year plan for children

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Footnote footnote9

Percentages do not total to 100% given that participants may present with multiple characteristics of risk

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Footnote footnote10

Percentages do not total to 100% given that participants may present with multiple characteristics of risk

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Footnote footnote11

Percentages do not total to 100% given that participants may present with multiple characteristics of risk

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Footnote footnote12

BMI = Body Mass Index

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Footnote footnote13

Derived from Odds Ratio (OR)

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Footnote footnote14

Women with overall high exposure to the program were 2.5 times more likely to increase supplement use from “never” to “irregular,”2.2 times more likely to increase supplement use from “never to daily,” and 22% more likely to increase supplement use from “irregular to daily” than women with lower exposure.

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Footnote footnote15

n=187, excludes Ontario Aboriginal CPNP projects and CPNP projects in Quebec

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Date modified:: 2010-06-14

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ARCHIVED - Summative Evaluation of the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program 2004-2009

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ARCHIVED - Summative Evaluation of the Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program 2004-2009

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