Sources of evidence

Official sources of evidence
Office of National Statistics (ONS)
*See this report, of the prevalence of domestic abuse including by gender.
*Statistics for alcohol-related deaths.
Health and Safety Executive (HSE)
Includes this spreadsheet showing industrial injuries and fatalities by gender etc
Joint Council for Qualifications GCSE exam results 2018
UK Parliament International Men’s Day report 2016. Official recognition of disadvantages of men.
Charity/Voluntary sector
Homeless Link A national membership charity for organisations working directly with people who become homeless in England.
One In Three is an Australian organization raising awareness of male victims of domestic abuse.
Other sources
The Illustrated Empathy Gap. A series of essays covering the evidence in detail on particular areas.
Institutional Discrimination against Men in England and Wales.
An extensive research paper with numerous references.
Organisations
Families need Fathers (FNF)the leading UK charity supporting dads, mums and grandparents to have personal contact and meaningful relationships with their children following parental separation.
Men & Boys Coalition: a network of organisations, academics, journalists, professionals and leaders committed to highlighting and taking action on the gender-specific issues that affect men and boys.
ManKind Initiative. Helping men escape domestic abuse, including campaigns, advice and helpline.
Male Psychology Network. Male psychology is the study of the psychology of men and boys. The aim of the Male Psychology Network is to take a lead in promoting awareness, research and understanding of male psychology. This includes issues that predominantly affect men and boys, such as suicide, homelessness, addiction, imprisonment, and educational underachievement.