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PART A:
DIABETES MEASURES ACROSS ONTARIO
Results
ICES 24
PREVALENCE PER 100 ADULTS
LHIN boundary
EXHIBIT A.
Diabetes prevalence per 100 adults in Ontario, by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), on March 31, 2011
KEY FINDINGS
- Across Ontario’s 14 LHINs, the
average prevalence of diabetes in
March 2011 varied by as much as
1.5-fold, ranging from 8.44 to 12.
for every 100 adults.
- Diabetes prevalence was highest in
the Central West LHIN (5) at 12.39 for
every 100 adults. Higher-than-
average prevalence was also seen in
the Erie St. Clair, Central, Central
East, North East and North West
LHINs (1, 8, 9, 13 and 14).
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: Ontario Diabetes Database; Registered Persons Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the 2001 Ontario population of the same age as the standard population.
EXHIBIT A.
Number, per 10,000 adults with diabetes, who had at least one hospitalization or emergency department visit for hyper- or hypoglycemia in Ontario,
by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2010/
KEY FINDINGS
- Between 2006/07 and 2010/11, the
number of adults, per 10,000 with
diabetes, who were hospitalized or
made emergency department visits
for hyper- or hypoglycemia varied by
as much as two-fold. The provincial
average was 486 per 10,000 adults
with diabetes.
- The highest rates were seen in LHINs
in southwestern, southeastern,
central and northern Ontario (2, 10,
12, 13 and 14).
NUMBER PER 10,000 ADULTS
WITH DIABETES
LHIN boundary
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: National Ambulatory Care Reporting System; Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the same-aged population in the Ontario Diabetes Database on March 31, 2006 as the standard population.
EXHIBIT A.
Number, per 10,000 adults with diabetes, who had at least one hospitalization or emergency department visit for a skin and soft tissue infection or foot ulcer
in Ontario, by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2010/
KEY FINDINGS
- Between 2006/07 and 2010/11, the
number of adults, per 10,000 with
diabetes, who had at least one
hospitalization or emergency
department visit for a skin and soft
tissue infection or foot ulcer varied by
more than three-fold across Ontario.
The provincial average was 618 per
10,000 adults with diabetes.
- A markedly elevated rate was seen in
the North West LHIN (14): 1,308 per
10,000 adults with diabetes. Above-
average rates were also seen in the
other central and northern LHINs (
and 13) and in LHINs in southwestern
and southeastern Ontario (2 and 10).
NUMBER PER 10,000 ADULTS
WITH DIABETES
LHIN boundary
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: National Ambulatory Care Reporting System; Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the same-aged population in the Ontario Diabetes Database on March 31, 2006 as the standard population.
EXHIBIT A.
Number, per 10,000 adults with diabetes, who had a lower extremity amputation in Ontario,
by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2010/
NUMBER PER 10,000 ADULTS
WITH DIABETES
LHIN boundary
KEY FINDINGS
- Among adults with diabetes, rates of
lower extremity amputations varied
by more than 3.5-fold across
Ontario’s 14 LHINs between 2006/
and 2010/11. The provincial average
was 74 per 10,000 adults with
diabetes.
- The highest rates were seen in the
two northern LHINs (13 and 14).
Above-average rates were also seen
in LHINs in southwestern and
southeastern Ontario (2 and 10).
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the same-aged population in the Ontario Diabetes Database on March 31, 2006 as the standard population.
EXHIBIT A.
Number, per 10,000 adults with diabetes, who received chronic dialysis or kidney transplantation in Ontario,
by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2010/
KEY FINDINGS
- Between 2006/07 and 2010/11, the
number of adults, per 10,000 with
diabetes, who underwent chronic
dialysis or kidney transplantation
varied by nearly 1.5-fold across
Ontario’s 14 LHINs. The provincial
average was 122 per 10,000 adults
with diabetes.
- The highest rates were seen in
central and northwestern Ontario
(LHINs 12 and 14). Above-average
rates were also seen in LHINs in
southwestern and northeastern
Ontario (4 and 13).
NUMBER PER 10,000 ADULTS
WITH DIABETES
LHIN boundary
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: Ontario Health Insurance Plan Database; Canadian Organ Replacement Register Database; Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Trillium Gift of Life Network Database; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the same-aged population in the Ontario Diabetes Database on March 31, 2006 as the standard population.
s—dP˜PrDlo:
Number, per 100 adults with diabetes, who made a mental health visit for a psychotic or nonpsychotic illness in Ontario,
by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2008/
KEY FINDINGS
- Between 2006/07 and 2008/09, the
proportion of adults with diabetes
who visited a doctor for a psychotic or
nonpsychotic illness varied by as
much as 1.5-fold across the LHINs.
On average over the three-year
period, about one in three adults with
diabetes made such a visit in Ontario.
- The highest rate of mental health
visits was seen in the Toronto Central
LHIN (7). Higher-than-average rates
were also seen in southwestern,
south-central and southeastern
Ontario (LHINs 1, 8 and 11).
6 3 4 5 8 7 9 0 12.5 25 km
NUMBER PER 100 ADULTS
WITH DIABETES
LHIN boundary
7 6 5 8 3 12 4 1 10 11 9 2 13 0 50 100 km Southern Ontario 13 14 Northern Ontario 0 250 500 km Data sources: Ontario Health Insurance Plan Database; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. Rates were age- and sex-standardized using the same-aged population in the Ontario Diabetes Database on March 31, 2006 as the standard population.
LHIN NO. LHIN NUMBER OF PERSONS WITH DIABETES PERCENTAGE OF ALL ONTARIANS WITH DIABETES
Data source: Ontario Diabetes Database; Registered Persons Database.
- EXHIBIT A.
- Number and percentage of adults with diabetes in Ontario, by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), on March 31,
- 8 Central 157,276 13.
- 9 Central East 155,250 13.
- 4 Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant 121,559 10.
- 11 Champlain 98,803 8.
- 5 Mississauga Halton 95,319 8.
- 7 Toronto Central 93,327 8.
- 6 Central West 82,943 7.
- 2 South West 78,487 6.
- 1 Erie St. Clair 60,962 5.
- 13 North East 59,919 5.
- 3 Waterloo Wellington 54,956 4.
- 10 South East 45,415 3.
- 12 North Simcoe Muskoka 37,192 3.
- 14 North West 23,084 1.
- Total 1,164,492 100.
EXHIBIT A.
Number and percentage of adults with diabetes who had any chronic complication in Ontario,
by Local Health Integration Network (LHIN), 2006/07–2010/
LHIN NO. LHIN
NUMBER OF PERSONS
WITH DIABETES
PERCENTAGE OF ALL ONTARIANS
WITH DIABETES AND CHRONIC COMPLICATIONS
4 Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant 10,818 12.
9 Central East 10,251 11.
8 Central 8,880 10.
11 Champlain 7,407 8.
7 Toronto Central 6,849 7.
2 South West 6,728 7.
13 North East 6,324 7.
1 Erie St. Clair 5,626 6.
5 Mississauga Halton 5,246 6.
6 Central West 4,469 5.
10 South East 4,027 4.
3 Waterloo Wellington 3,824 4.
12 North Simcoe Muskoka 3,284 3.
14 North West 2,681 3.
Total 86,414 100.
Data sources: Ontario Health Insurance Plan Database; Canadian Organ Replacement Register Database; Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Trillium Gift of Life Network; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. A chronic complication consisted of hospitalization for a cardiovascular condition or having a lower extremity amputation or end-stage renal disease (chronic dialysis or kidney transplantation).
EXHIBIT A.
Number and percentage of adults with diabetes who had any chronic complication in Ontario,
by major urban centre, 2006/07–2010/
RANK URBAN CENTRE
NUMBER OF
PERSONS WITH
DIABETES
PERCENTAGE OF ALL
ONTARIANS WITH
DIABETES AND CHRONIC
COMPLICATIONS
1 Toronto 17,629 20.
2 Ottawa 4,217 4.
3 Hamilton 4,152 4.
4 Mississauga 3,609 4.
5 Brampton 2,304 2.
6 London 2,020 2.
7 Windsor 1,937 2.
8 Greater Sudbury 1,477 1.
9 Vaughan 1,372 1.
10 Thunder Bay 1,355 1.
11 Chatham-Kent 1,186 1.
12 Markham 1,144 1.
13 Kitchener 1,112 1.
14 St. Catharines 1,104 1.
15 Oshawa 1,079 1.
16 Sault Ste. Marie 960 1.
RANK URBAN CENTRE
NUMBER OF
PERSONS WITH
DIABETES
PERCENTAGE OF ALL
ONTARIANS WITH
DIABETES AND CHRONIC
COMPLICATIONS
17 Burlington 920 1.
18 Brantford 875 1.
19 Kingston 871 1.
20 Cambridge 814 0.
21 Oakville 744 0.
22 Barrie 743 0.
23 Richmond Hill 736 0.
24 Kawartha Lakes 736 0.
25 Sarnia 719 0.
26 Peterborough 646 0.
27 Norfolk County 641 0.
28 Guelph 633 0.
29 North Bay 552 0.
30 Pickering 495 0.
Total 56,782 65.
Data sources: Ontario Health Insurance Plan Database; Canadian Organ Replacement Register Database; Canadian Institute of Health Information Discharge Abstract Database; Trillium Gift of Life Network; Ontario Diabetes Database. Technical note: Adults were defined as those aged 20 years and older. A chronic complication consisted of hospitalization for a cardiovascular condition or having a lower extremity amputation or end-stage renal disease (chronic dialysis or kidney transplantation).