A&E data for September 2026, published 8 October 2026 · Diagnostics (DM01) data for August 2026, published 8 October 2026 · Referral to treatment (RTT) data for August 2026, published 8 October 2026
NHS waiting times in your area
Independent, plain-English guide to the latest official NHS waiting times for A&E, scans, planned treatment, ADHD and autism, by town and hospital trust across the UK.
A&E: the headline figure
England: % of A&E attendances within 4 hours
A&E league table for all 120 trusts · Scotland 66.7% (August 2026) · Wales 63.9% (September 2026). Figures for the four nations cover different months and are not directly comparable (methodology).
Highest 4-hour performance
Lowest 4-hour performance
All A&E types, including urgent treatment centres and minor injury units run by the trust. Specialist and children’s trusts often score higher; the league table also shows type 1 (major A&E) performance.
Scans and tests
England, August 2026.
Planned treatment
7,189,213 people were waiting for consultant-led treatment in England at the end of August 2026; median wait 12.2 weeks, 65.2% under 18 weeks. Waiting lists by trust.
ADHD and autism
780,380 open ADHD referrals (June 2026) and 294,792 open autism referrals (June 2026). ADHD · Autism · Mental health.
Latest analysis
- A&E waiting times in England: September 2026 figures explained 31 October 2026
Popular towns
Birmingham · Manchester · Leeds · Liverpool · Sheffield · Nottingham · Leicester · Glasgow · Edinburgh · Cardiff · Belfast · all towns
Frequently asked questions
Where do these waiting times come from?
From official statistics published by NHS England, Public Health Scotland, the Welsh Government (StatsWales) and the Department of Health in Northern Ireland, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
How up to date are the figures?
A&E figures are for September 2026; diagnostics and RTT for August 2026. Each page shows the data month and publication date.
Is Waiting Times UK part of the NHS?
No. It is an independent website. It is not medical advice: contact your GP, NHS 111 or, in an emergency, 999.