Skip to main content
. 2015 Aug 5;74:10.3402/ijch.v74.27284. doi: 10.3402/ijch.v74.27284

Table III.

Chi-squared results of predictors of food insecurity, Inuit respondents only, in Iqaluit, Nunavut, September 2012a

Total Food secure Food insecure Probability (chi-squared)
Age 264 (100) 145 (55) 119 (45) 0.986
 0–21 years old 28 (100) 15 (54) 13 (46)
 21–40 years old 103 (100) 57 (55) 46 (45)
 41+ years old 133 (100) 73 (55) 60 (45)
Sex 268 (100) 148 (55) 120 (45) 0.764
 Male 89 (100) 48 (54) 41 (46)
 Female 179 (100) 100 (56) 79 (44)
Education 267 (100) 147 (55) 120 (45) <0.01
 High school not completed 168 (100) 79 (47) 89 (53)
 High school completed 50 (100) 28 (56) 22 (44)
 College or above 49 (100) 40 (82) 9 (18)
Employment 267 (100) 147 (55) 120 (45) <0.01
 Full-time 93 (100) 71 (76) 22 (24)
 Part-time 11 (100) 7 (64) 4 (36)
 Unemployed 163 (100) 69 (42) 94 (58)
Presence of a child (<18 years) in household 268 (100) 148 (55) 120 (45) 0.898
 Yes 144 (100) 79 (55) 65 (45)
 No 124 (100) 69 (56) 55 (44)
Country food consumption (meat from land and/or freshly caught fish in half or more of all meals) 265 (100) 145 (55) 120 (45) 0.872
 Yes 109 (100) 59 (54) 50 (46)
 No 156 (100) 86 (55) 70 (45)
Poor housing conditions (mould and/or major repairs) 258 (100) 142 (55) 116 (45) <0.01
 Yes 83 (100) 28 (34) 55 (66)
 No 175 (100) 114 (65) 61 (35)
Reliance on income support 266 (100) 147 (55) 119 (45) <0.01
 Yes 95 (100) 25 (26) 70 (74)
 No 171 (100) 122 (71) 49 (29)
Season 522 (100) 286 (55) 236 (45) 0.838
 September–October 268 (100) 148 (55) 120 (45)
 May 254 (100) 138 (54) 116 (46)
a

Values are number of respondents (percent).