That's a pretty comprehensive list.
The only stat I'd have to mention that I'd say may be inaccurate is the one about paternity fraud.
The 30% stat comes from a study where some almost 300,000 tests looking for paternity turned out to be negative in that the reported father was not the father who supplied the sperm.
However, if you take the lowest estimate of paternity fraud, about 4%, that is still about 150,000 kids each year in North America who don't know their bio-dad.
That's pretty scary when you look at it in the long run and considering that the rate of paternity fraud is likely to go up, not down.
Cheers.