• Introduction
  • Current Projects
    • Occupational segregation trends in Canada
    • Family Contexts of Migrant Children: Language and Other Socioeconomic Inequalities
    • Care Work in Canada
    • Comparing Labour Market Vulnerabilities of Refugees in Canada: The Impacts of Entry Programs, Arrival Age and Gender
    • STEM Work: the Intersections of Gender, Race and Migrant Status
    • COVID19 and Vulnerable Populations
  • Carework Trends: 1991-2016
    • Classifying Care Across Time
    • Project Data for Download
    • Breakdown by Age Demographics 1991-2016
    • Visible Minority Demographics 1991-2016
    • Part-time Demographics 1991-2016
  • Selected publications by topic
  • Curriculum Vitae

Professor Monica Boyd

Department of Sociology, University of Toronto

Classifying Care Across Time

Canadian Paid Care Work Over Time, 1991-2016.
Monica Boyd and Alice Hoe
December 2020 Release

Demographic-Characteristics_Carework_1991-2016_Boyd_Hoe_Project_2022Download

For the above spreadsheet, Tables A1 through A12 present data on the characteristics of workers in 9 major care categories across 6 successive census years, from 1991-2016. The categories incorporate skill classifications originally developed by Human Resources and Development Canada in the late 1980s and first implemented with the 1991 Census of Population. In order to present comparable data across time, we harmonized care occupations using several occupational classifications: Soc91, NOC2001, NOC2006H (for both the 2006 and 2011 censuses) and NOC2016. See the sheet ‘Care Classification_2016’ for complete details.

Viewers may notice the symbols *** or (na) in some worksheets. The release of small numbers is not permitted under Statistics Canada guidelines for the Research Data Centres. This can affect the entire numerical array. In charts, a value of zero reflects the suppression of small numbers by the RDC.

© 2020, University of Toronto Department of Sociology