A study in Sweden investigates help-seeking behaviors among male victims of interpersonal violence, focusing on age, disability status, and migration background. It analyzes data from 189 men who sought support from social services across 34 municipalities. The research emphasizes that many studies have primarily addressed male victims of intimate partner violence, neglecting other close relationships, such as those with family members and caregivers. Findings reveal that marginalized groups, including older and younger victims and those with disabilities, often face violence from non-partner perpetrators. These groups are more likely to be referred to social services by other organizations and receive more support, leading to increased collaboration among service providers. The study highlights the vulnerability of male victims targeted by family members or other close relations and underscores the need for a comprehensive understanding of interpersonal violence that encompasses various types of perpetrators. It suggests that organizational responses to male victims should consider the broader social and health-related issues often connected to their experiences of violence.