Evidence Exchange of LGB&T Statistics

Welcome to the LGF’s Evidence Exchange, an evidence base of statistics about lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) needs and experiences.

Topics range from healthcare to homophobia and schools to safer sex. The evidence base is continuously updated to include new research, and all records include as much information about the statistic as possible.

Watch the video or click on the links below to find out how to use the Evidence Exchange and how it can help you.

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Who is the Evidence Exchange for? | How to use the Evidence Exchange
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16% of LGB&T civil service employees who have served over 15 years, said their decision to join the civil service was to some extent because they saw it as an LGB&T friendly employer.

Topics:
Discrimination: Employment

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3 in 10 trans people were influenced to join the Civil Service to some extent because they believed that it was an LGB&T friendly employer.

Topics:
Discrimination: Employment

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, only 7% of women sought help from the police compared to 11% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents, the vast majority 69% did not think there are any differences between domestic abuse in same sex and heterosexual relationships.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, only 12% of women sought help from a lesbian or gay helpline/organisation compared to 16% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, 11% of women sought help from someone at work compared to 13% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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3 in 10 gay men were influenced to join the Civil Service to some extent due to their belief that it was an LGB&T friendly employer.

Topics:
Discrimination: Employment

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2 in 10 bisexual people were influenced to join the Civil Service to some extent due to their belief that it was an LGB&T friendly employer.

Topics:
Discrimination: Employment

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, 12% of women sought help from their GPs compared to 17% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, 24% of women sought help from a relative compared to 27% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, 34% of women sought help from a counsellor/therapist compared to 30% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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Of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse, 60% of women sought help from their friends compared to 52% of men.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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22% of the LGBT respondents who said they had experienced domestic abuse did not seek help from anyone.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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7 in 10 of the LGBT respondents did not think that there are any differences between domestic abuse in same sex and heterosexual relationships.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

read more
12% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from their GP compared to 17% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

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12% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from a lesbian or gay helpline or organisation compared to 16% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

read more
11% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from someone at work compared to 13% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

read more
7% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from the police compared to 11% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

read more
24% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from a relative compared to 27% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Crime: Domestic Abuse
Mental Health: Relationship Issues

read more
34% of the LGBT women who self-defined as experiencing domestic abuse sought help from a counsellor/therapist compared to 30% of their gay, bisexual and trans male counterparts.

Topics:
Mental Health: Relationship Issues
Crime: Domestic Abuse

read more