Census of Population and Housing Sample Clauses

Census of Population and Housing. Frequency Every 5 years Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Data Source ABS Indigenous experimental estimates and projections (2001 Census-based) Frequency Periodic Quality statement ABS Indigenous experimental estimates and projections, QS Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Accountability attributes Reporting requirements: COAG - annually. Review of Government services provision - annually. Organisation responsible for providing data: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Accountability: Overall—shared; Employment services—AG; Accommodation, respite, community support (includes case management and individual service planning), community access services—state and territory governments. Benchmark: Related NDA benchmark - Performance benchmark (e) An increase in the proportion of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability service. Further data development / collection required: The 2009 SDAC collects Indigenous status.Once the data are available, the AIHW will investigate the possibility of further improvements to the calculation of Indigenous potential population. Classifications proposed above are appropriate for the current CSTDA/DS NMDS. Classifications will need to be reviewed in line with any future changes to the NMDS. Other issues caveats: Available disaggregation depends on sampling errors and other caveats. Cells with numerator counts less than 5 will be suppressed. For service groups 1 and 3, people with age reported in the range 0 to 64 years and people with not stated age are included in calculations for this indicator. For service group 2, only people with age reported in the range 15 to 64 years are included in calculations. People with age reported to be 65 years or older are not included. Treatment of ‘not stated’ values within disaggregations (numerator only): For service groups 1 and 3: Age group: Subtotal includes people with known age only. Total includes people with ‘not stated’ age. For service group 2: Age group: Only people with known age will be included. For all service groups: Sex: Subtotal includes people with known sex only. Total includes people with ‘not stated’ sex. Country of birth: Other English speaking countries is the subtotal of Australia and other English speaking countries. Subtotal includes people with known country of birth only. Total includes people with ‘not stated’ country of birth. Remoteness: Other includes Outer Regional, Remote and Very Remote. Subtotal includes peopl...
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Census of Population and Housing. Philippine Statistics Authority, & ICF International. (2014). Philippines National Demographic and Health Xxxxxx 0000. Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxxx and Rockville, Maryland: PSA AND ICF International. Retrieved from xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxx.xxx/pubs/pdf/FR294/FR294.pdf Reproductive Health Matters. (n.d.). Reproductive Health Matters Author guidelines. Retrieved from xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxx.xxx.xx/authors/Submission-Guidelines.pdf Republic Act No. 10354 | Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. (2012, December 21). Retrieved April 7, 2015, from xxxx://xxx.xxx.xx/2012/12/21/republic-act-no-10354/ Xxxx Austria, C. S. (2004). The church, the state and women’s bodies in the context of religious fundamentalism in the Philippines. Reprod Health Matters, 12(24), 96–103.
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Census of Population and Housing. Estimating Homelessness According to the 2016 Census, those under the age of 25 made up 45% of those experiencing severe overcrowding in NSW, despite making up only 31% of the total population (ABS, 2016). Research has shown that overcrowding can have negative impacts on children and young people’s health, development and education outcomes (Xxxxxxx et al. 2013). This is problematic considering education plays a crucial role in breaking cycles of intergenerational disadvantage and homelessness. Overcrowding can also increase the likelihood of family conflict and tenancy dissolution, which is a large driver of further youth homelessness (Brackertz, et al. 2019). Children and young people sleeping rough According to the 2016 census, 3% of 12 to 25-year-olds experiencing homelessness in Australia are ‘rough sleepers’. Research has shown that homelessness street counts are often inaccurate (Xxxxxx, 2016), particularly as rough sleepers are not always identifiable. Therefore, in reality the number of young people sleeping rough in Australia is likely to be much higher. According to The Cost of Youth Homelessness in Australia study, over half of young people under the age of 25 receiving support from homelessness services in Australia slept rough at least once prior to turning 18 (XxxXxxxxx, 2016).
Sample 1
Census of Population and Housing. AGE5P Age (AGE5P), Census TableBuilder. Canberra: ABS. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2020a). 2019-20 Specialist Homelessness Services data, commissioned by Yfoundations. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2020b). Rural and remote health. Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/australias-health/rural-and-remote-health Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2020c). Specialist homelessness services annual report. Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/homelessness-services/shs-annual- report-2019-20/contents/about Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2020d). Specialist Homelessness Services Collection (SHSC) data cubes. Retrieved from xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/homelessness-services/shsc-data- cubes/contents/specialist-homelessness-services-collection-shsc-data-cubes Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2021a). Specialist Homelessness Services Collection data cubes 2020-2021. Canberra: AIHW. Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/homelessness-services/shsc-data- cubes/contents/specialist-homelessness-services-collection-shsc-data-cubes Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2021b). Specialist homelessness services annual report. Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/homelessness-services/specialist- homelessness-services-annual-report/contents/about Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2021d). Australia’s Youth: Homelessness and Overcrowding. Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/reports/children- youth/homelessness-and-overcrowding ACOSS. (2019). Demand for Community Services Snapshot, December 2019, Retrieved from: xxxxx://xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx/publications/demand-for-community-services-snapshot- december-2019/ Xxxxxx, X., Writer, X. & Xxxxxxx, C. (2021). Social Housing in New South Wales: Report 1 Contemporary analysis. Sydney: Centre for Social Impact. Retrieved from xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx.xx/media/uploads/social_housing_in_nsw_contemporary_analysis.pdf Xxxx, X. and Xxxxxxxx, X. (2008). Adequate Employment, Underutilisation and Unemployment: An Analysis of Labour Force Outcomes for Australian Youth. Australian Journal of Labour Economics, vol. 11, no. 3: 187–201. Xxxxxx, X. (2019). Didn’t feel heard, didn’t think I had a voice, didn’t feel safe: Gender responsive strategies for assisting women experiencing long-term and recurrent homelessness. Crows Nest, NSW: The Mercy Foundation Xxxxxx, X., & Xxxxxx, E. (2019). ‘I waited 12 months’: how does a lack of access ...
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Census of Population and Housing. Frequency Every 5 years Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Data Source ABS Indigenous experimental estimates and projections (2001 Census-based) Frequency Periodic Quality statement ABS Indigenous experimental estimates and projections, QS Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Accountability attributes Reporting requirements: Data Source for Numerator DS NMDS 2009-10 CSTDA NMDS 2008-09 Data Source for Denominator ABS SDAC 2009 Indigenous Projected Population, June 2008 and June 2009 ABS 2006 Census of Population and Housing Organisation responsible for providing data: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Accountability: Overall—shared; Employment services—AG; Accommodation, respite, community support (includes case management and individual service planning), community access services—state and territory governments. Benchmark: Related NDA benchmark - Performance benchmark (e) An increase in the proportion of Indigenous people with disability receiving disability service. Further data development / collection required: The AIHW will conduct an investigation into the feasibility and data quality of attaching SEIFA to the DS NMDS. A complete review of the data sources and methods used for the calculation of potential population for National Agreement performance reporting will be undertaken by the Potential Population Working Group on behalf of the DPRWG. In particular, the 2009 SDAC collected Indigenous status. Classifications proposed above are appropriate for the current CSTDA/DS NMDS. Classifications will need to be reviewed in line with any future changes to the NMDS. Other issues caveats: Available disaggregation depends on sampling errors, confidentiality and other caveats. In particular, supply of data disaggregated by IRSE are dependant upon an investigation into the quality of these data at the postcode level. Cells with numerator counts less than 5 will be suppressed. Numerator and denominator cells will be suppressed, where disaggregated by state/territory (excluding totals). For measure f(2i) and measure f(2ii), people with age reported in the range 15 to 64 years only are included in calculations. People with age reported to be 65 years or older are not included. Treatment of ‘not stated’ values within disaggregation's (numerator only): Age group: Total includes people with ‘not stated’ age. Age group: Only people with known age will be included. Sex: Total includes people with ‘not stated’ sex. Remoteness: Outer Reg...
Sample 1
Census of Population and Housing. Frequency Every 5 years Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Accountability attributes Reporting requirements: Annually to COAG. Organisation responsible for providing data: Further data development / collection required: Australian Institute of Health & Welfare Other issues caveats: Indicator (d) is based on indicators (c) and (f) in the previous NDA. A revised method of calculating the potential population affects the denominators. These changes have resulted in a break in series with data included in previous reports. Data have been backcast for 2008-09 and 2009-10. Source and reference attributes Xxxxxxx: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Relational attributes Related metadata references: Supersedes National Disability Agreement: c(2)-Proportion of the potential population accessing disability services, 2011
Sample 1
Census of Population and Housing. Frequency Every 5 years Data custodian Australian Bureau of Statistics Accountability attributes Reporting requirements: Annually to COAG. Organisation responsible for providing data: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Accountability: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Other issues caveats: Indicator (f) is a new indicator based on performance benchmark (d) from the previous NDA (now reporting by Indigenous status). The changes have resulted in a break of series with data included in previous reports (data have been backcast for 2010-11, 2009-10 and 2008-09 to enable time series reporting). Source and reference attributes Submitting organisation: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
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Related to Census of Population and Housing

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