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  1. 2. Méthodologie

    From: En quelques chiffres : Profil statistique des personnes aux prises avec des problèmes de santé mentale et des dépendances en Ontario

    Dans le cadre de la préparation de ce rapport, la CODP a travaillé avec Statistique Canada pour définir les variables appropriées tirées de différentes enquêtes. La CODP a reçu des tableaux de données personnalisés, fondés sur la méthodologie et l’analyse de Statistique Canada.

    2.1. Sources de données

    Enquête canadienne sur l’incapacité, 2012 (ECI) :

  2. 2. Overview

    From: Right at home: Summary report on the consultation on human rights and rental housing in Ontario

    The Commission recognizes that many landlords and housing providers across Ontario take their human rights obligations seriously and that a large percentage of tenants have decent housing. However, in this consultation, the Commission heard about the situations faced by tenants experiencing discrimination and systemic barriers in accessing and maintaining adequate and affordable housing.

  3. 2. Purpose of this policy

    From: Policy on preventing discrimination based on mental health disabilities and addictions

    The OHRC’s previous work on disability has addressed discrimination against persons with mental disabilities and/or addictions. The OHRC’s Policy and guidelines on disability and the duty to accommodate (Disability Policy)[16] recognizes that people with mental disabilities face a high degree of stigmatization and significant barriers to employment opportunities.

  4. 2. Qualifier le racisme

    From: Pêcher sans crainte : Rapport d’enquête sur les agressions contre les pêcheurs canadiens d’origine asiatique

    En 2003, la Commission a publié son rapport d’enquête sur le profilage racial, Un prix trop élevé : Les coûts humains du profilage racial, lequel étudiait les répercussions du profilage racial sur les personnes appartenant à des groupes racisés. Parmi les recommandations faites dans ce rapport, citons celle-ci :

  5. 2. Setting job requirements

    From: Human Rights at Work 2008 - Third Edition

    a) Make sure that job requirements are reasonable and made in good faith

    All jobs include performing certain tasks that may be considered requirements. A requirement, qualification or factor that is neutral and non-discriminatory on its face, may nonetheless exclude, restrict or prefer some persons because of a ground set out in the Code. This is often called "adverse effect” or "constructive" discrimination and is prohibited under section 11 of the Code. See also Section III-2g) – “Workplace rules that are not bona fide”.

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