Table 4
Perceptions of police and confidence in police, by mental health disability status, Canada, 2014

Table 4
Perceptions of police and confidence in police, by mental health disability status, Canada, 2014
Table summary
This table displays the results of Perceptions of police and confidence in police. The information is grouped by Perceptions of police and confidence in police (appearing as row headers), Persons with mental health disability, Persons with no mental health disability and Total, calculated using percent units of measure (appearing as column headers).
Perceptions of police and confidence in police	Persons with mental health disability^{Table 4 Note †}	Persons with no mental health disability	Total
Perceptions of police and confidence in police	percent
Police do a good job of...
Enforcing the laws	53	63^Note *	62
Promptly responding to calls	51	57^Note *	56
Being approachable and easy to talk to	56	67^Note *	66
Supply information on crime prevention	47	56^Note *	55
Ensure the safety of citizens	57	67^Note *	67
Treat people fairly	52	63^Note *	62
Confidence in police
Some confidence or a great deal of confidence	86	92^Note *	91
Not very much confidence or no confidence	14	7^Note *	8
Note * significantly different from reference category (†) (p < 0.05) Return to note * referrer Note † reference category Return to note † referrer Note: Mental health-related disability refers to an emotional, psychological or mental health condition, such as anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, anorexia, substance abuse, and others, which sometimes, often or always limits daily activities. Unknowns are included in the calculation of percentages but not shown. Source: Statistics Canada, General Social Survey.

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