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Profile of Canadian families and households: Diversification continues
- The proportion of “traditional” families continues
to decline
- Same-sex common-law couples: Male couples outnumber female
couples
- Common-law relationships in Quebec: Proportion reaches similar
level as in Sweden
- Canadian household size declining and living alone on the rise
- More seniors living with a spouse, more living alone and fewer
living in health care institutions
- More children living with common-law parents
- More young adults living with their parent(s)
- Prevalence of one-person households highest in Quebec and in
the West
- About half of all young adults in Newfoundland and Labrador
and Ontario live with their parent(s)
- Seniors aged 85 and over: More living alone in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, more living in health care institutions in Quebec
- Provincial/territorial highlights
- Private households increase in metropolitan areas, even when
the
population declines
- Couples with children decrease in metropolitan areas whose
population is down
- In the majority of metropolitan areas, couples with children
are concentrated in areas between the centre and the outskirts
- Municipalities with the highest proportions of couples with
children
are in metropolitan areas
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