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Eating breads and cereals once a day or more by region,
persons aged 16 to 24 years, NSW, 2002-2007

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Sex Year Urban
% (95% CI)
Rural
% (95% CI)
NSW
% (95% CI)
Males 2002 98.1 (96.4-99.8) 97.2 (94.2-100) 97.9 (96.4-99.4)
2003 96.0 (93.5-98.6) 98.8 (97.7-100) 96.9 (95.0-98.7)
2004 97.2 (94.8-99.6) 96.2 (93.2-99.2) 96.9 (95.0-98.8)
2005 96.9 (94.5-99.4) 92.8 (88.2-97.4) 95.9 (93.7-98.1)
2006 96.4 (94.0-98.7) 95.5 (91.7-99.4) 96.1 (94.1-98.2)
2007 95.9 (92.9-98.9) 97.9 (95.3-100) 96.5 (94.2-98.7)
Females 2002 95.2 (92.8-97.7) 93.9 (90.2-97.6) 94.8 (92.8-96.9)
2003 93.5 (90.7-96.3) 96.6 (94.1-99.1) 94.3 (92.1-96.5)
2004 92.5 (88.4-96.6) 93.9 (90.3-97.5) 92.9 (89.7-96.0)
2005 90.8 (86.9-94.7) 92.3 (88.6-95.9) 91.2 (88.2-94.2)
2006 93.5 (90.0-97.0) 87.3 (80.6-94.1) 91.8 (88.7-95.0)
2007 85.9 (80.1-91.8) 86.1 (78.1-94.1) 86.0 (81.2-90.8)
Persons 2002 96.7 (95.2-98.2) 95.6 (93.2-98.0) 96.4 (95.1-97.6)
2003 94.8 (93.0-96.7) 97.8 (96.5-99.1) 95.6 (94.2-97.0)
2004 94.9 (92.5-97.3) 95.0 (92.7-97.4) 94.9 (93.1-96.8)
2005 93.9 (91.5-96.2) 92.5 (89.6-95.4) 93.5 (91.6-95.4)
2006 95.0 (92.9-97.1) 91.6 (87.7-95.5) 94.1 (92.2-95.9)
2007 90.6 (87.2-94.1) 92.0 (87.7-96.4) 91.0 (88.2-93.8)


Note: Estimates are based on the following numbers of respondents for NSW: 2002 (1,173), 2003 (1,252), 2004 ( 811), 2005 ( 933), 2006 ( 642), 2007 ( 567). The indicator includes those who ate cereals (including breads, rice, pasta and noodles) once per day or more or ate breakfast cereals 2 times per week or more or ate pasta, noodles and other cooked cereals once per day or more. The questions used to define the indicator were: How often do you usually eat bread?, How often do you eat breakfast cereal?, and How often do you eat pasta, rice, noodles or other cooked cereals?
Source: New South Wales Population Health Survey 2007 (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 June 2008

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