Chronic Diseases and Injuries in Canada

Volume 31, no. 3, June 2011

Chronic Diseases and Injuries in Canada

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In this issue

1. Preface - What’s in a Name: Chronic Diseases and Injuries in Canada
   H. Morrison, M. Tracy

2. Editoral - Non-communicable diseases - finally on the global agenda
   A.T. Wielgosz

3. Patterns of fatal machine rollovers in Canadian agriculture
   J.M. DeGroot, C. Isaacs, W. Pickett, R.J. Brison

4. Estimating gestational age at birth: a population-based derivation-validation study
   M. L. Urquia, T. A. Stukel, K. Fung, R. H. Glazier, J. G. Ray

5. The influence of primary health care organizational models on patients’ experience of care in different chronic disease situations
   R. Pineault, S. Provost, M. Hamel, A. Couture, J.F. Levesque

6. An assessment of the barriers to accessing food among food-insecure people in Cobourg, Ontario
   S. Tsang, A.M. Holt, E. Azevedo

7. Estimates of the treated prevalence of bipolar disorders by mental health services in the general population: comparison of results from administrative and health survey data
   A.G. Bulloch, S. Currie, L. Guyn, J.V. Williams,  D.H. Lavorato, S.B. Patten

8. Report summary - Life with arthritis in Canada: a personal and public health challenge
   S. O’Donnell, C. Lagacé, L. McRae, C. Bancej

9. Book review - Internet, Mail and Mixed-Mode Surveys: The Tailored Design Method
   K.K.Y. Poon

10. With thanks to our 2010 peer reviewers

11. Conferences

Chronic Diseases and Injuries in Canada (CDIC) is a quarterly scientific journal focussing on current evidence relevant to the control and prevention of chronic (i.e. non-communicable) diseases and injuries in Canada. Since 1980 the journal has published a unique blend of peer-reviewed feature articles by authors from the public and private sectors and which may include research from such fields as epidemiology, public/community health, biostatistics, the behavioural sciences, and health services or economics. Only feature articles are peer reviewed. Authors retain responsibility for the content of their articles; the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the CDIC editorial committee nor of the Public Health Agency of Canada.