@article{ref1,
title="Canadian suicide mortality rates: first-generation immigrants versus Canadian-born",
journal="Health reports",
year="1990",
author="Strachan, J. and Johansen, H. and Nair, C. and Nargundkar, M.",
volume="2",
number="4",
pages="327-341",
abstract="This article examines suicide mortality rates and trends in Canada for first-generation immigrants and the Canadian-born population. Data are analyzed by age, sex and country of birth. Since 1950, suicide rates worldwide for both men and women have been increasing. In North America and most of Europe, suicide has been one of the major causes of death for many years. In Canada, suicide rates are also rising. However, this increase is due entirely to a rise in the rate for men; the rate for women has remained relatively stable. Several differences are apparent between the rates for the Canadian-born population and those for first-generation immigrants. For example, three times as many Canadian-born men as women commit suicide. For first-generation immigrants, the ratio is two to one. Suicide mortality rates for the Canadian-born are higher than those for first-generation immigrants in every age group except for the 65 and over groups. Canadian born males have higher ASMR than first generation immigrant males. The rates for women show that first-generation immigrant women have higher suicide mortality rates than their Canadian-born counterparts, and that the highest rate for all women is for immigrants born in Asia.<p /> <p>Language: fr</p>",
language="fr",
issn="0840-6529",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}