Number of ACT young people in detention by gender, 2012–17.

Source: AIHW 2017, Youth Justice in Australia, 2016–17, Table S90b.

Note: Trend data may differ from those previously published due to data revisions.

Median weekly equivalised disposable household income, ACT and Australia, 2002–03
to 2015–16.

Source: ABS cat. No. 6523.0; Table 1.1, Table 24.1 and Table 16.1.

Exclusive breastfeeding (%), infants presenting at ACT MACH immunisation clinics,
by age (completed calendar months), 2011–12 to 2016–17.

Note: The age group of infants is based upon completed calendar months only — any days over the calendar month are rounded down to the nearest completed month (e.g. two months and 20+ days is rounded to two months). The data for this indicator is obtained only from clients who attend MACH clinics for their immunisations and does not include clients who visit GPs or other health services for immunisations and therefore is only representative of a proportion of ACT infants. Trend data may differ from those previously published due to data revisions.

Any breastfeeding (%), infants presenting at ACT MACH immunisation clinics, by age
(completed calendar month), 2011–12 to 2016–17.

Note: The data for this indicator is obtained only from clients who attend MACH clinics for their immunisations and does not include clients who visit GPs or other health services for immunisations and therefore is only representative of a proportion of
ACT infants. Trend data may differ from those previously published due to data revisions.

Proportion (%) of child protection re-substantiations, 2009–10 to 2016–17.

Source: CYPS Child Protection Annual Report Datasets.

Proportion (%) of child protection re-substantiations, 2009–10 to 2016–17

Proportion (%) of child protection re-substantiations, 2009–10 to 2016–17.

Source: CYPS Child Protection Annual Report Datasets.

Number of ACT families accessing Child and Family Centres services, 2008–18

Source: Non-published administrative data.

Note: Only families with ACT address are counted. All service activities provided by CFC staff with a start date in the period are extracted and filtered to exclude client satisfaction surveys. The data is sorted by address, by client id, by event start date
and a formula applied to count each unique address as one family. A lookup formula is then applied to the address at event start date to confirm if they were an ACT resident at the time of the service.

Number of ACT families accessing Child and Family Centres services, 2008–18

Source: Non-published administrative data.

Note: Only families with ACT address are counted. All service activities provided by CFC staff with a start date in the period are extracted and filtered to exclude client satisfaction surveys. The data is sorted by address, by client id, by event start date
and a formula applied to count each unique address as one family. A lookup formula is then applied to the address at event start date to confirm if they were an ACT resident at the time of the service.

Overall customer satisfaction (%) with children’s play equipment being well
maintained in the ACT, 2010–18.

Note: Play equipment includes playgrounds and natural play spaces. Survey scores based on responses from adults/carers.