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.
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Over two fifths of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey showed unprompted awareness of the equality commission compared to only one third of heterosexual respondents.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Public Life
Two thirds of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey showed prompted awareness in the understanding of the equality commission compared to just over half of heterosexual respondents.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Public Life
Over a fifth of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey, agreed with the statement "sometimes there is good reason for people to be prejudiced against certain groups" compared to two fifths of heterosexual respondents.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
One fifth of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt that they were treated unfairly when they attempted to buy/rent houses, land or business premises.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Housing
Over one third of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt that they were harassed because they belonged to a particular group.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
Over a quarter of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt that they were treated unfairly when they used shops, bars and restaurants.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
Over a fifth of LGB respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt that they were treated unfairly when they accessed public services.read more
A tenth of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people are treated unfairly when expressing their culture.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
2% of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people are treated unfairly when buying /renting houses, business premises or land.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Housing
Over two fifths of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people are subject to harassment.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
8% of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people were treated unfairly when accessing public services.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Public Life
16% of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people were treated unfairly when using shops, bars and restaurants.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
5% of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people were treated unfairly in relation to educational opportunities.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Education
One tenth of respondents in a Northern Irish survey felt LGB people were treated unfairly at work.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Employment
Almost a quarter of all respondents to a Northern Irish survey felt that LGB people are treated unfairly in Northern Ireland.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
Over a third of all heterosexual respondents in a Northern Irish survey would mind having an Eastern European migrant worker as an in-law, while 24% would mind having an LGB in-law.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
35% of all respondents in a Northern Irish survey would mind working with a transgender person, while 19% would mind working with an LGB person.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Employment
54% of all heterosexual people in a Northern Irish survey would mind having a traveller as a neighbour, while 37% would mind having an LGB neighbour.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
Two Fifths of all heterosexual respondents in a Northern Irish survey would mind having a transgender neighbour, while 21% would mind having an LGB neighbour.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other
62 % of male respondents in a Northern Irish survey would mind their relative having a same sex relationship compared with two fifths of female respondents.
Topics:
Discrimination:
Other