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. 2025 Dec 17;2(12):e0000520. doi: 10.1371/journal.pmen.0000520

Correction: Canadian adolescents’ perceptions of how climate change is impacting their mental health: A qualitative analysis of open-ended survey responses

Gina Martin, Ishwar Tiwari, Rebekah Alice McKinnon, Azeezah Jafry, Ekroop Grewal, Jason Gilliland, Kendra Nelson Ferguson, Kiffer G Card, Maya Gislason, Alina Paula Cosma
PMCID: PMC12798345  PMID: 41662140

In Table 1, there is a typographical error in the “Climate change is impacting mental health” cell.

Table 1. Socio-demographic characteristics of the overall participants (N = 804) and of the subset of study participants whose open-ended responses were analyzed (N = 235).

Sample characteristic Full Sample Subset with Open-ended Responses
(n = 804) (n = 235)
n (%)/ Mean (SD), Minimum, Maximum n (%)/ Mean (SD), Minimum, Maximum
Age 15.6 ((± 1.65), 13, 18 15.7 (± 1.71), 13, 18
Province
 Alberta 123 (15.0%) 42 (17.9%)
 British Columbia 123 (15.0%) 35 (14.9%)
 Manitoba 70 (8.7%) 19 (8.1%)
 New Brunswick 48 (6.0%) 15 (6.4%)
 Newfoundland and Labrador 26 (3.2%) 8 (3.4%)
 Northern Territories* 28 (3.5%) 6 (2.5%)
 Nova Scotia 52 (6.5%) 13 (5.5%)
 Ontario 135 (17.0%) 41 (17.4%)
 Prince Edward Island 2 (0.2%) -
 Quebec 128 (16.0%) 35 (14.9%)
 Saskatchewan 69 (8.6%) 21 (8.9%)
Urban/rurality
 City 550 (68.4%) 160 (68.1%)
 Rural or remote area 65 (8.1%) 20 (8.5%)
 Small town 187 (23.3%) 54 (23.0%)
 Missing 2 (0.2%) 1 (0.4%)
Gender
 Girl 407 (50.6%) 129 (54.9%)
 Boy 371 (46.1%) 98 (41.7%)
 Gender diverse 21 (2.6%) 8 (3.4%)
  Prefer not to answer/ Another identity not listed 5 (0.6%) -
Race/ethnicity
 White 458 (57.0%) 144 (61.3%)
 Black 96 (11.9%) 26 (11.1%)
 South Asian 45 (5.6%) 16 (6.8%)
 Indigenous (First Nation, Inuit/Inuk, Metis) 11 (1.4%) 5 (2.1%)
 Other race or ethnicity (including multiple) 177 (22.0%) 42 (17.9%)
 Prefer not to answer 17 (2.1%) 2 (0.9%)
Perceived Family Affluence
 Not well-off 118 (14.6%) 49 (20.9%)
 Average 385 (48.0%) 110 (46.8%)
 Well-off 299 (37.2%) 76 (32.3%)
 Missing 2 (0.2%) -
Climate change is impacting mental health
 No 493 (61.3%) -
 Yes, a little 212 (26.4%) 178 (75.7%)
 Yes, a lot 79 (9.8%) 57 (24.3%)
  Not asked/ Missing 20 (2.5%) -

SD: Standard Deviation

* Northern Territories: includes Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut.

The word “Unknown” should read as “No”. Please see the correct Table 1 here.

Reference

  • 1.Tiwari I, McKinnon RA, Jafry A, Grewal E, Gilliland J, Ferguson KN, et al. Canadian adolescents’ perceptions of how climate change is impacting their mental health: A qualitative analysis of open-ended survey responses. PLOS Ment Health. 2025;2(9):e0000424. doi: 10.1371/journal.pmen.0000424 [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]

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