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Sad to leave neighbourhood by year,
persons aged 16 years and over, NSW, 2002-2006

See below to download a high resolution version of this graph

MalesFemalesPersons
YearUrban
(95% CI)		Rural
(95% CI)		NSW
(95% CI)		Urban
(95% CI)		Rural
(95% CI)		NSW
(95% CI)		Urban
(95% CI)		Rural
(95% CI)		NSW
(95% CI)
200269.1 (66.7-71.5)75.6 (73.3-78.0)71.1 (69.3-72.9)74.9 (73.0-76.8)76.7 (74.7-78.8)75.5 (74.0-76.9)72.0 (70.5-73.6)76.2 (74.6-77.8)73.3 (72.1-74.5)
200367.1 (64.7-69.6)74.6 (72.4-76.8)69.4 (67.6-71.2)76.2 (74.4-78.0)78.6 (76.9-80.4)77.0 (75.6-78.3)71.9 (70.4-73.4)76.6 (75.2-78.0)73.3 (72.2-74.4)
200564.9 (62.3-67.4)73.1 (70.7-75.6)67.3 (65.4-69.3)75.0 (73.2-76.9)77.7 (75.9-79.5)75.8 (74.4-77.2)70.0 (68.5-71.6)75.5 (74.0-77.0)71.7 (70.5-72.9)
200668.2 (65.3-71.0)72.6 (69.7-75.5)69.5 (67.3-71.7)76.1 (74.0-78.3)76.8 (74.6-79.0)76.3 (74.7-78.0)72.2 (70.4-74.0)74.7 (72.9-76.6)73.0 (71.6-74.3)

Note: Estimates are based on the following numbers of respondents for NSW: 2002: 12,249; 2003: 12,642; 2005: 11,178; 2006: 7,735.
The indicator includes those who would be sad if they had to leave their neighbourhood. The question used was: Would you be sad if you had to leave this neighbourhood?
Source: New South Wales Population Health Survey 2006 (HOIST). Centre for Epidemiology and Research, NSW Department of Health.
Print version: Although this page can be printed directly from your web browser, a higher quality version is available as a PDF file that can be printed or viewed on screen.
Downloadable files: The data contained in the table are available for download as a CSV file and the graph is available for download as a GIF file.
Produced by: Centre for Epidemiology and Research, Population Health Division, NSW Department of Health.
Last updated on: 1 July 2007

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