Text Equivalent - Health Behaviour in School-aged Children : Trends Report 1990-2010

Figure 6.1: Boys reporting one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse (%)

Figure 6.1 is a line graph that shows the percentage of boys who reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 34% of Grade 6 boys reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 38% in 1998, 55% in 2002, 44% in 2006, and 42% in 2010. Among Grade 8 boys, 42% reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 43% in 1998, 61% in 2002, 47% in 2006, and 47% in 2010. Among Grade 10 boys, 44% reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse activities in 1994, compared to 43% in 1998, 59% in 2002, 45% in 2006, and 46% in 2010.

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Figure 6.2: Girls reporting one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse (%)

Figure 6.2 is a line graph that shows the percentage of girls who reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 31% of Grade 6 girls reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 30% in 1998, 47% in 2002, 31% in 2006, and 35% in 2010. Among Grade 8 girls, 33% reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 35% in 1998, 56% in 2002, 38% in 2006, and 39% in 2010. Among Grade 10 girls, 32% reported one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse activities in 1994, compared to 36% in 1998, 50% in 2002, 41% in 2006, and 37% in 2010.

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Figure 6.3: Boys reporting more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse (%)

Figure 6.3 is a line graph that shows the percentage of boys who reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 15% of Grade 6 boys reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 17% in 1998, 34% in 2002, 20% in 2006, and 21% in 2010. Among Grade 8 boys, 19% reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 21% in 1998, 32% in 2002, 23% in 2006, and 22% in 2010. Among Grade 10 boys, 20% reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse activities in 1994, compared to 21% in 1998, 35% in 2002, 22% in 2006, and 26% in 2010.

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Figure 6.4: Girls reporting more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse (%)

Figure 6.4 is a line graph that shows the percentage of girls who reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 10% of Grade 6 girls reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 12% in 1998, 26% in 2002, 14% in 2006, and 16% in 2010. Among Grade 8 girls, 15% reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse in 1994, compared to 17% in 1998, 28% in 2002, 18% in 2006, and 21% in 2010. Among Grade 10 girls, 14% reported more than one injury in the past 12 months requiring medical treatment by a doctor or nurse activities in 1994, compared to 18% in 1998, 25% in 2002, 19% in 2006, and 20% in 2010.

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Figure 6.5: Boys reporting injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities (%)

Figure 6.5 is a line graph that shows the percentage of boys who reported injuries resulting in five or more days of lost from school or usual activities by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 5% of Grade 6 boys reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 6% in 1998, 8% in 2002, 8% in 2006, and 6% in 2010. Among Grade 8 boys, 8% reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 7% in 1998, 9% in 2002, 8% in 2006, and 8% in 2010. Among Grade 10 boys, 9% reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 8% in 1998, 12% in 2002, 10% in 2006, and 10% in 2010.

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Figure 6.6: Girls reporting injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities (%)

Figure 6.6 is a line graph that shows the percentage of girls who reported injuries resulting in five or more days of lost from school or usual activities by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that among Grade 6 girls, 3% reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 4% in 1998, 6% in 2002, 3% in 2006, and 6% in 2010. Among Grade 8 girls, 5% reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 5% in 1998, 7% in 2002, 7% in 2006, and 7% in 2010. Among Grade 10 girls, 6% reported injuries resulting in five or more days lost from school or usual activities in 1994, compared to 6% in 1998, 8% in 2002, 8% in 2006, and 8% in 2010.

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Figure 6.7: Boys – Proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field (%)

Figure 6.7 is a line graph that shows the percentage of boys who reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 27% of Grade 6 boys reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, compared to 27% in 2002, 24% in 2006, and 27% in 2010. Among Grade 8 boys, 34% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, compared to 38% in 2002, 33% in 2006, and 39% in 2010. Among Grade 10 boys, 46% reported more than one injury in the past 12 reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, compared to 41% in 2002, 43% in 2006, and 41% in 2010.

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Figure 6.8: Girls – Proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field (%)

Figure 6.8 is a line graph that shows the percentage of girls who reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 20% of Grade 6 girls reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, compared to 23% in 2002, 16% in 2006, and 21% in 2010. Among Grade 8 girls, 28% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, 34% in 2002, 30% in 2006, and 30% in 2010. Among Grade 10 girls, 32% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a sports facility or field in 1998, compared to 35% in 2002, 37% in 2006, and 36% in 2010.

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Figure 6.9: Boys – Proportion of one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard (%)

Figure 6.9 is a line graph that shows the percentage of boys reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 28% of Grade 6 boys reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, compared to 26% in 2002, 27% in 2006, and 27% in 2010. Among Grade 8 boys, 24% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, compared to 25% in 2002, 19% in 2006, and 18% in 2010. Among Grade 10 boys, 17% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, compared to 18% in 2002, 17% in 2006, and 15% in 2010.

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Figure 6.10: Girls – Proportion of one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard (%)

Figure 6.10 is a line graph that shows the percentage of girls who reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard by grade, gender, and year of survey. The graph shows that 33% of Grade 6 girls reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, compared to 36% in 2002, 35% in 2006, and 36% in 2010. Among Grade 8 girls, 27% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, 28% in 2002, 24% in 2006, and 26% in 2010. Among Grade 10 girls, 27% reported the proportion of the one most serious injury that occurred at a home or yard in 1998, compared to 25% in 2002, 21% in 2006, and 22% in 2010.

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