For example, in a Canadian qualitative study, Grewal and colleagues [ 7] reported that the pervasiveness of perinatal traditional beliefs in Punjabi women remain relevant well after the time when they migrate to another country.
For example, a Canadian study reported a Cronbach's alpha of 0.88 for the overall CES-D in patients with systemic sclerosis [ 26].
For example, a Canadian study using modified Beers criteria and McLeod guidelines found that 29.8% patients were prescribed an inappropriate drug in the community and institutions [ 20].
For example, a Canadian study reported annual visits to health care providers were 11.6, emergency room visits were 0.6, and hospital inpatient days or 2.1 [ 25].
For example, in one Canadian study, the density of physicians was more strongly associated with use of cardiovascular testing than was disease burden [ 15].
For example, it has been reported in a Canadian study that, among the individuals who have BRCA1/2 mutation, women are more willing to share the information about risk by contacting others, even distant relatives [ 20].
In a Canadian study that was published in several parts [ 5, 17, 18], for example, researchers interviewed eight persons with IBD or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) about their experiences with the condition.
For example, in a recent cross-sectional study, family structure and education, but not income, were associated with multiple chronic disease behavioral risk factors among Canadian youth aged 10-15 years [ 27].
For example, in adulthood, females make more visits than males [ 31, 32] and a Canadian study of adolescents 12 to 19 years, found that females made more visits for all types of physicians [ 20].
