Every source, and whether we have actually read it.

We withdrew a clergy-burnout statistic that church literature had been repeating for years. The primary document did not contain it.

The figure was attributed to a Swedish state register study. We retrieved that study. It ranks no occupations at all — its results sit in a table appendix that is not separately published, and its own headline occupational findings are healthcare, animal care, pharmacy and security. Clergy do not appear.

The finding appears to originate in a report from twelve years earlier, circulating since as though it were current. It is unverified, not disproven — the numbers may sit in that unpublished appendix. So the entry carries a new status rather than disappearing, and nothing on this site rests on it.

The same audit corrected a misattributed co-author, a study cited under the title of a different book, a survey title paired with the wrong language's abbreviation, and a widely-repeated closure statistic that overstated what its source actually said.