% of Ontarians would likely report a person in the health industry who commits insurance fraud, % would not know where to report someone working in a health clinic that was engaging in fraudulent activity. When presented with options for reporting, % indicated police, insurance company/broker/agent, Ontario's insurance regulator, Ontario's regulator of health practitioners or health clinics

% do not understand the higher an investment’s rate of return, the greater the associated risk, % with savings cited "low rates of return" as their primary concern as an investor, % cite the economy, capital preservation, market volatility, retirement income

% have a realistic expectation of current returns (that is, annual returns of less than 4%, % have unrealistic expectations of current market return, % have no idea

% regularly involve themselves in risky sales situations, % of older Canadians currently have no savings set aside for the future.

% regularly consult with friends and family about an investment, % say they are afraid of running out of money during their retirement, % say they find it difficult to make ends meet

% of older Canadians have been a victim of fraud by province. [financial advisors]

Most frequent ways to solicit Canadians for charitable donations (telephone, e-mail, social networking sites, % of Canadians are trusting of online donating, online retail purchases, online banking

% of Canadians donated via social media, % think donating by text messaging is secure, % of Canadians identify the following as important or very important factors in motivating them to make charitable donations online: easier/faster, more traceable, safer/more secure, can confirm legitimacy of organization I'm donating to

Actions to protect themselves - % of Canadians report: Ensuring their computer's security software and virus/malware protection is up-to-date, Subscribing to the highest level of privacy on their social media accounts, Using an automatic lock function with a password-protection feature whenever their mobile phone, tablet, computer starts-up or times-out, Never texting or emailing banking information, Never downloading social media apps from unknown sources, Never sharing email or social media site passwords

% rely solely on ATMs that belong to their bank, % have spoken to their bank about reducing their withdrawal limit, % change their PINs every couple of months, % admit they have carried their debit card or credit card PIN in their wallet, % have sent their credit card number through email, % have told someone their PIN.

% of seniors surveyed reported they had spoken to friends or family about their experience of fraud vs. all other generation, % of Canadians identified cash as the safest way to make a purchase, % of all Canadians say that identity theft is the fraud concern that worries them the most, % of those who have not shopped online cited security concerns as the reason for not doing so