Without A Home: The National Youth Homelessness Survey
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Within our sample, there were no statistically significant differences on these three<br />
criminal victimization measures based on gender, race, or status as a racialized or nonracialized<br />
youth. However, statistically significant differences were found on the basis<br />
of sexual orientation, Indigenous status, and the age at which a youth first left home,<br />
with respect to both total victimization and violent victimization. As shown in Table 21,<br />
LGBTQ2S youth and Indigenous youth were much more likely to have been victimized<br />
than non-minority and non-Indigenous youth. Participants who left home at a younger age<br />
were also more likely to report criminal victimization.<br />
TABLE 21<br />
Comparing criminal victimization<br />
STRAIGHT LGBTQ2S NON-INDIGENOUS INDIGENOUS<br />
Total Crime 64.4% 77.9%*** 66.1% 73.7%**<br />
Violent Crime 54.9% 69.6%*** 56.6% 64.5%**<br />
** p