abuse, discrimination and disadvantage experienced by people when multiple categories of social identity interact with each other. Examples of distinct of harm, abuse, discrimination and disadvantage that we may detect with this approach are: Low rate of employment for Black, Bangladeshi, and Mixed ethnicity women. Social exclusion of older lesbians and gay men in care homes High rate of suicide among white, middle-aged men In order to analyse these kinds of issues we utilise inter-categorical analysis in our quantitative research and intra-categorical analysis in our qualitative research (see section 4.2 below). 4.2 Qualitative and quantitative data We draw on a range of qualitative and quantitative sources to analyse the equality and human rights standards that are in place (structure), the efforts taken by the State to meet the obligations that flow from these standards (process), and the position and experience of people on the ground (outcome): see Table 4.2. Table 4.2: Qualitative and quantitative sources used for structure, process and outcome analysis Structure Process Outcome Qualitative Identification of the Evaluations and Observations and relevant review of public conclusions from sources international and policies regulators, regional human Parliamentary inspectors, rights standards in inquiries and parliamentary the ECHR and UN reports committees, treaties Independent human rights Legislation inquiries and monitoring bodies Latest principles investigations Published reports established in Outcomes of by NGOs, think case law inspections, tanks, academics regulations and Key allegations by complaints private individuals procedures and civil society Complaints organisations handled by Reports in the relevant media ombudsmen
abuse, discrimination and disadvantage experienced by people when multiple categories of social identity interact with each other. Examples of distinct of harm, abuse, discrimination and disadvantage that we may detect with this approach are: Low rate of employment for Black, Bangladeshi, and Mixed ethnicity women. Social exclusion of older lesbians and gay men in care homes High rate of suicide among white, middle-aged men In order to analyse these kinds of issues we utilise inter-categorical analysis in our quantitative research and intra-categorical analysis in our qualitative research (see section 4.2 below). 4.2 Qualitative and quantitative data We draw on a range of qualitative and quantitative sources to analyse the equality and human rights standards that are in place (structure), the efforts taken by the State to meet the obligations that flow from these standards (process), and the position and experience of people on the ground (outcome): see Table 4.2. Table 4.2: Qualitative and quantitative sources used for structure, process and outcome analysis Structure Process Outcome Qualitative sources Identification of the relevant international and regional human rights standards in the ECHR and UN treaties Legislation Latest principles established in case law Evaluations and review of public policies Parliamentary inquiries and reports Independent inquiries and investigations Outcomes of inspections, regulations and complaints procedures Complaints handled by relevant ombudsmen Observations and conclusions from regulators, inspectors, parliamentary committees, human rights monitoring bodies Published reports by NGOs, think tanks, academics Key allegations by private individuals and civil society organisations Reports in the media