Search
-
Half (50%) of Canadians `Strongly Agree' that Nature is Important For Their Family's Well-Being
Strong Majority (87%) Says Family Prefers the Outdoors to Inside,
Given the Choice -
Canadian Women Reveal Sexy Vacation Secrets Just In Time for Valentine's Day
Majority (53%) Agree That Intimate Activities are Better On Vacation
Than At Home -
Four in Five (84%) of Canadian Parents Believe Technology Allows Families to Be Better Connected
Majority (55%) Think Canadian Families Now Have More Complex Needs When it Comes to Communicating with Loved Ones Compared to Families Three Years Ago
-
Four in Five General Practitioners (83%) Agree That Patients Would Benefit From More Routine Hepatitis C Screening
Majority of Canadians Incorrectly Believe HIV is More Prevalent than Hep C; Six in Ten GPs Admit they Don't Screen Enough Patients for Hep C
-
Eight in Ten (80%) Canadians Say 2012 Was a Good Year for Their Family, Up 5 Points From 2011
Nine in Ten (89%) Expect 2013 to be a Good Year for Their Family
-
Justin Bieber (17%) Edges out Stephen Harper (15%) as Top Canadian Newsmaker of 2012
Shafia Family (10%), Rob Ford (10%),
Pauline Marois (10%) Round out the Top 5 -
Canadians Consistent In Preference for Term `Christmas Season' (72%), Minority Prefers `Holiday Season' (28%)
More Christmas Trees Going Up, But Fewer Turkeys Going Down;
Fewer Canadians Believe in Santa Claus than Five Years Ago -
One in Five (21%) Canadians are Too Busy Preparing and Organizing Holiday Festivities to Fully Enjoy This Holiday Season
Despite Emergence of New Modes of Communication, Canadians Still Prefer to Give and Receive Traditional Holiday Greetings
-
When It Comes To Teen Drivers, Nine in Ten (92%) Canadian Parents Rate Their Teen's Driving Ability as `Fairly Good' Or Better
Most Common Driving Faults: Directions (20%) for Teens, Speeding and Aggressiveness for Dad (19%), and Driving Too Slow (16%) for Mom
-
Ontarians Fear Cancer (70%) the Most Ahead of Heart Disease (59%), Alzheimer's (57%), Diabetes (41%), Multiple Sclerosis (34%), and HIV/AIDS (27%)
If Diagnosed with Cancer, More Ontarians Would Fear Feeling Sick and Being Unable to Do Everyday Things (82%) Than Dying (77%); Women Fear Potential Outcomes of Cancer More than Men