Table A-14
Senior victims of police-reported family violence, by sex of victim, province and territory, 2012

Table summary
This table displays the results of Senior victims of police-reported family violence. The information is grouped by Province and territory (appearing as row headers), Female victims, Male victims and Total , calculated using number and rate units of measure (appearing as column headers).
Province and territory	Female victims		Male victims		Total
Province and territory	number	rate^Note 1	number	rate^Note 1	number	rate^Note 1
Newfoundland and Labrador	36	81.3	25	64.3	61	73.4
Prince Edward Island	7	56.6	4	38.1	11	48.1
Nova Scotia	57	68.7	48	69.0	105	68.8
New Brunswick	53	80.4	41	73.4	94	77.2
Quebec	446	64.7	285	50.8	731	58.5
Ontario	569	55.3	306	36.1	875	46.6
Manitoba	61	68.5	41	55.7	102	62.7
Saskatchewan	69	86.7	35	52.4	104	71.1
Alberta	172	78.3	139	73.6	311	76.2
British Columbia	291	81.0	183	56.9	474	69.6
Yukon	9	582.1	6	340.9	15	453.7
Northwest Territories	27	2,213.1	17	1,358.9	44	1,780.7
Nunavut	13	2,346.6	5	834.7	18	1,561.1
Canada	1,810	67.7	1,135	50.7	2,945	60.0
Note 1. Rates are calculated on the basis of 100,000 seniors (65 to 89 years). Populations based upon July 1^st estimates from Statistics Canada, Demography Division. Return to note 1 referrer Note: Senior victims refer to those aged 65 to 89 years. Family violence refers to violence committed by spouses (legally married, separated, divorced and common-law partners), parents (biological, adopted, step, foster), children (biological, adopted, step, foster), siblings (biological, adopted, step, half, foster), and extended family. Excludes incidents where the victim's sex and/or age was unknown. Source: Statistics Canada, Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics, Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey.

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