In collaboration with the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), this table provides Canadians and researchers with data to monitor only the confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) in Canada. This table will provide an aggregate summary of the data available in the publication 13-26-0003.

As of May 2, 2023, Canadians aged 20 to 29 years accounted for 17 percent of COVID-19 cases in Canada, the largest share of all age groups.

Which groups of people are at higher risk? The number of new coronavirus cases in Canada had dropped dramatically in the beginning of 2021, suggesting the country had regained control of the second wave of infections, before spiking again around April and then dropping again in the summer months. A new surge began in December 2021, with the number of new daily cases skyrocketing, reaching never-before-seen levels. While there are much more cases among younger people, the number of COVID-19 deaths are particularly high for older people, especially those with pre-existing medical conditions. During these challenging times, it is important to protect older people living alone and those in care facilities. Groups should not be discriminated against because of age, and all communities need to be supported.

These datasets explore disparities in COVID-19 mortality observed in the US and Canada between January 2020 and early March 2021. Table 1 provides counts of deaths, hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and cases, by age, for Ontario, Canada (Canada's most populous province).

Table 2 estimates deaths averted by Canada's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, relative to that in the United States, by "Canada-standardizing" the US epidemic (i.e., by applying US age-specific mortality to Canadian populations, in order to estimate the deaths that would have occurred in a Canadian pandemic with the same rates of death as have been observed in the US). Observed Canadian deaths are compared to "expected" deaths with a US-like response in order to estimate both deaths averted and SMR (Table 2).

As Canadian age groups for purposes of death reporting are slightly different from those used in the US (e.g., 0-17 in the US vs. 0-19 in Canada), we reallocate Canadian deaths based on proportions of deaths occurring in 2-year age categories in Ontario (Table 1).

Ontario age-specific case-fatality is used to inflate the deaths averted, in order to estimate cases averted. Ontario age-specific hospitalization and ICU risk (again derived from Table 1) are used to estimate hospitalizations and ICU admissions averted (Table 2).

As of August 9, 2022, a new dataset has been added which applies the methodology described above to compare deaths in Canada to those in the United Kingdom, France, and Australia. Estimates of QALY loss, and healthcare costs averted, have also been added. Uncertainty bounds are estimated either as parametric confidence intervals, or as upper and lower bound 95% credible intervals through simulation (implemented using the random draw funding in Microsoft Excel).

Errors in confidence intervals for QALY losses in France and Australia corrected February 28, 2023.

While diseases can make anyone sick, some Canadians are more at risk of getting an infection and developing severe complications due to their health, social and economic circumstances. Organizations, staff and volunteers play an important role in helping to prevent these populations from getting or spreading the COVID-19 virus. Start by sharing simple things they can do to help keep themselves and others healthy, guide them to help if they develop any signs and symptoms and learn ways help care for sick clients recovering from COVID-19.

This table presents a series of indicators relating to the COVID-19 pandemic, including relating to perceptions of Canadians' mental health, precautions they've taken, and willingness to receive vaccine. Estimates are based on preliminary monthly data from the Canadian Community Health Survey, and are provided for the Canadian population aged 12 and older excluding the territories, by gender, age and region of residence.

Canada recorded 52301 Coronavirus Deaths since the epidemic began, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). In addition, Canada reported 4669364 Coronavirus Cases. This dataset includes a chart with historical data for Canada Coronavirus Deaths.

Since COVID-19 was first identified in December 2019, the number of countries affected by this disease has been increasing; the World Health Organization declared it a pandemic in March 2020. The current global situation requires highly effective communication. The vocabulary used must be understood by everyone, and it is important that all documents have consistent terminology. This glossary is designed as a tool for language professionals as well as those responsible for disseminating information in the context of this pandemic. In it, you will find terms in the fields of medicine, sociology and politics, among others. Please note that some records in this data set may have been updated after the extraction date for this data set. To find the most recent terminology data including textual supports beyond the definitions present in the open data file, consult TERMIUM Plus® or check the Glossary on the COVID-19 pandemic. Please also note that, as a result of technical constraints, some abbreviations may not immediately follow the terms they abbreviate. This dataset is no longer being updated. COVID-19 terminology can be found in the TERMIUM Plus® dataset and in TERMIUM Plus® , the Government of Canada's terminology data bank.

The outbreak of COVID-19, the illness caused by the novel coronavirus originating in Wuhan, China, is a significant challenge for the entire world.

Since March 2020, federal departments, agencies and Crown corporations have been estimating and reporting expenditures related to the COVID-19 response. The Expenditures by Type datasets present estimated expenditures for all expenditures related to the federal government’s response to COVID-19. The Expenditures by Measure datasets present estimated expenditures that are directly linked to a response measure. Estimated expenditures represent cash payments made to suppliers for goods and services, or to recipients of grants and contributions. Reported data has not been audited. A reconciliation of the estimated expenditures will be conducted at year end to align with final expenditures reported in the Public Accounts of Canada which are tabled in Parliament on or before December 31 each year. Visualizations and additional context are available on GC InfoBase.

This table contains restriction indexes for the provinces and territories. The indexes begin in January 2020 and continue to the most recent reference period. The indexes are not seasonally adjusted. A difference is reported for restrictions on vaccinated and unvaccinated persons once a difference is present.

A comparison of the population size, the number of cumulative confirmed cases, and the infection rate in Canada and the four provinces.

Context

Last update : 25 March 2020, 20:00 EST

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by a newly discovered coronavirus. At this time, there are no specific vaccines or treatments for COVID-19. However, there are many ongoing clinical trials evaluating potential treatments. WHO will continue to provide updated information as soon as clinical findings become available. - World Health Organization

Content

COVID-19 cases at daily level is present in Public_COVID_19_Canada.csv file Details about death cases present in Mortality_Canada.csv file Details about recovered cases presents in Recovered_Canada.csv file Details about tests areas present in Testing _Canada.csv file

Acknowledgements

COVID-19 Canada Open Data Working Group. Epidemiological Data from the COVID-19 Outbreak in Canada. https://github.com/ishaberry/Covid19Canada. (Access Date).

The Canadian COVID-19 Antibody and Health Survey will collect information in two parts. The first part is an electronic questionnaire about general health and exposure to COVID-19. The second part is an at-home finger-prick blood test, which is sent to a lab to determine the presence of COVID-19 antibodies. The data will be used to: estimate how many Canadians test positive for antibodies even if they have never had symptoms of COVID-19 better understand the social distancing behaviours of Canadians and their general health during the pandemic. This important information will help evaluate the extent of the health status associated with the COVID-19 pandemic such as the prevalence of infection even for people who have never had symptoms, among a representative sample of Canadians. Through the integration with health and social administrative data, the survey will also provide a platform to explore emerging public health issues, including the impact of COVID-19 on health and social well-being. It also aims to shed light on immune responses to SARS-CoV-2 in a diversity of communities, age brackets, populations, and occupational groups across the nation.

EN-FR Bilingual COVID-19-related corpus acquired from the website (https://www.canada.ca/) of the Government of Canada (25th April 2020)

In past 24 hours, Canada, North America had N/A new cases, N/A deaths and 350 recoveries.

This public use microdata file (PUMF) provides researchers access to data on the distribution of SARS-CoV-2 lineages detected in the Canadian provinces between May and September 2022. Samples were collected as part of the Canadian COVID-19 Antibody and Health Survey (CCAHS), Cycle 2. The PUMF consists of a subset of participants of the CCAHS who submitted a positive PCR saliva sample over the course of the collection of the survey. The PUMF contains select demographic information including sex at birth, age group, province and the week of collection. The file also contains SARS-CoV-2 whole genome sequences and its associated data. The source survey for this PUMF, the CCAHS, Cycle 2, collected information in two parts. The first part is an electronic questionnaire about general health and exposure to COVID-19. The second part is two self-administered sample collections; an at-home finger-prick sample collection called a dried blood spot (DBS) sample, which was used to measure the presence of antibodies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, from vaccination or prior infection. The second at-home collection was a saliva sample which was used to determine if there was a recent or current SARS-CoV-2 infection at the time of sampling, by testing for viral material in the sample using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test. Participants were asked to complete both sample collections as soon as possible after the questionnaire. The data can be used to: Estimate how many Canadians test positive for antibodies against COVID-19. By using each participant's DBS samples combined with their survey responses, we can determine how many Canadians have antibodies against COVID-19 due to infection, vaccination or both. Provide a platform to explore emerging public health issues; Assist in the development of programs and services to respond to the needs of the current pandemic. Identify the estimated prevalence of infection on any given day during May to August 2022 in Canada.

Multilingual (EN, FR, DE, ES, EL, IT, PL, PT, RO, KO, RU, ZH, UK, VI, TA, TL) COVID-19-related corpus acquired from the website (https://www.canada.ca/) of the Government of Canada (17th July 2020). It contains 77606 TUs in total.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, the Canadian insurance industry was forecast to grow by 4.1 percent between 2020 and 2024. However, this projection was reduced to 1.7 percent in April 2020 in order to take the expected post-COVID-19 economic downturn into account.

This data set contains a compiled list of the best available information on individual COVID-19 Case details. Data from a number of sources are merged with consistent field names and content. Age information is binned into large age ranges. Regional Health district names are aligned with those used in other data sets on this hub. Data Sources:The data comes from multiple sources and is combined. Where a provincial source is available (e.g. BC, AB & ON) we use that. Where there is not, we use the data curated by the COVID-19 Canada Open Data Working Group.Here are the URLs the individual datasets have been pulled from:Ontario:https://data.ontario.ca/dataset/f4112442-bdc8-45d2-be3c-12efae72fb27/resource/455fd63b-603d-4608-8216-7d8647f43350/download/conposcovidloc.csvhttps://data.ontario.ca/dataset/confirmed-positive-cases-of-covid-19-in-ontarioBC:https://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/BCCDC_COVID19_Dashboard_Case_Details.csvhttps://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/covid-19/dataAlberta:https://covid19stats.alberta.ca/Everywhere else (COVID-19 Canada Open Data Working Group): https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ishaberry/Covid19Canada/master/cases.csvhttps://github.com/ishaberry/Covid19CanadaOther Notes:The Latitude and Longitude in the table are the cartographic centroid of the reported region (they are not patient locations). So, spatially you can have a large number of points stacked on top of one another.Data is updated every 24 hours, between 11:00PM and midnight (EST) each day.Many provinces do not report case detailCOVID-19 Canada Open Data Working Group Citation:Berry I, Soucy J-PR, Tuite A, Fisman D. Open access epidemiologic data and an interactive dashboard to monitor the COVID-19 outbreak in Canada. CMAJ. 2020 Apr 14;192(15):E420. doi: https://doi.org/10.1503/cmaj.75262Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ishaberry/Covid19Canada/master/LICENSE.MD

Data contains count or rates of COVID-19 cases (both confirmed and probable cases), number of people tested, and deaths in Canada by province and territories. The data is compiled by the Public Health Agency of Canada and is presented in a csv and can be visualized in a dashboard.