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Found 10 records similar to Alcohol-Attributable Potential Years of Life Lost (PYLL) Rates - Age-Standardized
Alcohol-attributable mortality rates for Alberta, for selected causes of death, per 100,000 population, for the years 2002 to 2012.
Potential Years of Life Lost (PYLL) Age-Standardized Rates by First Nations Status, expressed as per 100,000 population.
Age-standardized potential years of life lost (PYLL), for combined years 2002 to 2011, 2003 to 2012,
2004 to 2013, and 2005 to 2014.
Age-standardized Potential Years of Life Lost Rates for Alberta, Alberta Health Services (AHS) Continuum Zones, and former health regions, by cause of death, per 100,000 population, for the years 1983 to 1999 (for cause of death derived from ICD-9...
Age-standardized Potential Years of Life Lost Rates for Alberta, Alberta Health Services (AHS) continuum zones, and former health regions, by cause of death, per 100,000 population, from the year 2000 (for cause of death derived from ICD-10 codes).
Age-Standardized Mortality Rates for Alberta, Alberta Health Services (AHS) continuum zones, and its former health regions, by cause of death, per 100,000 population from the year 2000 (for cause of death derived from ICD10 codes).
Age-Standardized Mortality Rates for Alberta, Alberta Health Services (AHS) continuum zones, and its former health regions, by cause of death, per 100,000 population for the years 1983 to 1999 (for cause of death derived from ICD9 codes).
Number of alcohol advertisements and alcohol education messages aired per year per station/service.
Health Canada developed a licensing approach to produce and distribute alcohol-based hand sanitizers on March 27, 2020 (updated on July 13, 2020) for companies. The guide has useful information on the authorizations required to manufacture, package, label, import and/or distribute alcohol-based hand sanitizers. It also includes information on how to obtain the required authorizations (a product licence and/or a site licence) during this emergency.
Mandatory Alcohol Screening (MAS) became law in Canada on December 18, 2018. This amendment to the Criminal Code allowed police to demand a breath test of any driver even in the absence of suspicion or cause. MAS introduced a fundamental change in the approach used by police officers to enforce alcohol-impaired driving laws in Canada. Prior to the introduction of MAS, a police officer could demand that a driver provide a breath sample only if they had reasonable grounds to suspect that the driver had alcohol in their body.