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Atelier sur l'évaluation quantitative de l'impact/Données (view source)
Revision as of 15:25, 8 March 2024
, 8 Marchno edit summary
|'''Introduction'''
|'''Introduction'''
|Overview of StatCan data environments
|Overview of StatCan data environments
|Ping Ching Winnie Chan
|Winnie Chan
|
|
|-
|-
|'''Module 1'''
|'''Module 1'''
|Custom tabulations and custom analysis (including gender and diversity information available in the B-LFE)
|Custom tabulations and custom analysis (including gender and diversity information available in the B-LFE)
|Ping Ching Winnie Chan et Julio Rosa
|Winnie Chan et Julio Rosa
|
|
|-
|-
|'''Module 2'''
|'''Module 2'''
|Overcoming data gaps and record linkages
|Overcoming data gaps and record linkages
|Ping Ching Winnie Chan et Chantal Poirier
|Winnie Chan et Chantal Poirier
|
|
|-
|-
=='''<small>Meet the Presenters!</small>'''==
=='''<small>Meet the Presenters!</small>'''==
====Ping Ching Winnie Chan====
====Winnie Chan====
Ping Ching Winnie Chan received her doctorate in Economics from University of Toronto. She is working in the Social Analysis and Modelling Division at Statistics Canada. Her research interests include the Economics of Education, Labour Economics, and Public Economics. In addition to analytical work, Winnie is also interested in data development work to explore new research possibilities with existing data through innovative linkages. Her recent analytical work uses linked data across different domains and sources to study immigrants, gig employment, and student performance.
Ping Ching Winnie Chan received her doctorate in Economics from University of Toronto. She is working in the Social Analysis and Modelling Division at Statistics Canada. Her research interests include the Economics of Education, Labour Economics, and Public Economics. In addition to analytical work, Winnie is also interested in data development work to explore new research possibilities with existing data through innovative linkages. Her recent analytical work uses linked data across different domains and sources to study immigrants, gig employment, and student performance.
====Craig Joyce====
====Craig Joyce====
Craig is currently an acting chief within the Centre for Social Data Insight and Innovation, which oversees the Quality of Life Statistics Program at Statistics Canada. He was previously an advisor within the Department of Finance, where he worked as part of the team that led the development of the federal Quality of Life Framework, released with Budget 2021. He has a particular interest in subjective well-being and its uses for policy. Prior to his role at the Department of Finance, he held positions at the Privy Council Office (Impact and Innovation Unit), and the Public Health Agency of Canada in the area of healthy living and chronic disease prevention.
Craig Joyce is currently an acting chief within the Centre for Social Data Insight and Innovation, which oversees the Quality of Life Statistics Program at Statistics Canada. He was previously an advisor within the Department of Finance, where he worked as part of the team that led the development of the federal Quality of Life Framework, released with Budget 2021. He has a particular interest in subjective well-being and its uses for policy. Prior to his role at the Department of Finance, he held positions at the Privy Council Office (Impact and Innovation Unit), and the Public Health Agency of Canada in the area of healthy living and chronic disease prevention.
====Lauren Pinault====
====Lauren Pinault====
