the social report
te pūrongo oranga tangata 2004
Introduction
People
Health
Knowledge & Skills
Paid Work
Economic Standard of Living
Civil & Political Rights
Cultural Identity
Leisure & Recreation
Physical Environment
Safety
Social Connectedness
Conclusion
Notes & References
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Social Report 2004 Home
Introduction
Ministerial Foreword
Chief Executive's preface
Purpose of the report
Social wellbeing
Social indicators
Structure of the report
The future
People
Population size and growth
Components of population change
Fertility
Distribution of the population
Ethnic composition of the population
Age and sex structure of the population
Households
Families with children
Disabled New Zealanders
Gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities
Health
Health expectancy
Life expectancy
Disability requiring assistance
Suicide
Prevalence of cigarette smoking
Obesity
Knowledge And Skills
Participation in early childhood education
School leavers with higher qualifications
Educational attainment of the adult population
Adult literacy skills in English
Participation in tertiary education
Paid Work
Unemployment
Employment
Average earnings from wage and salary jobs
Workplace injury claims
Satisfaction with work/life balance
Economic Standard Of Living
Market income per person
Income inequality
Population with low incomes
Population with low living standards
Housing affordability
Household crowding
Civil And Political Rights
Voter turnout
Representation of women in government
Perceived discrimination
Absence of corruption
Cultural Identity
Local content programming on New Zealand television
M
ā
ori language speakers
Language retention
Leisure And Recreation
Satisfaction with leisure
Participation in sport and active leisure
Participation in cultural and arts activities
Physical Environment
Air quality
Drinking water quality
Safety
Child abuse and neglect
Criminal victimisation
Perceptions of safety
Road casualties
Social Connectedness
Telephone and internet access in the home
Participation in family/whanau activities; regular contact with family/friends
Trust in others
Loneliness
Contact between young people and their parents
Conclusion
The distribution of social wellbeing in New Zealand
How does New Zealand compare to other OECD countries?
Are New Zealanders satisfied with their lives?
Is social wellbeing improving?
Summary of indicators
Notes and References
Bibliography
Appendix 1: Changes To The Social Report 2004
Appendix 2: Technical Details
Endnotes
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