waiting time targets
Introducing monthly A&E control charts
The 4-hour A&E target is the highest profile performance target in the English NHS. We analyse every Trust's performance each month using control charts, and... Watch the video
The 4-hour A&E target is the highest profile performance target in the English NHS. We analyse every Trust's performance each month using control charts, and... Watch the video
Are your cancer pathways designed to breach the targets? Why not check, using our new monthly cancer control charts? Based on data published by NHS... Watch the video
We look at the trends for some key waiting time indicators, to see if pressure is building for an 18-week blow-out. Orthopaedics is struggling, but... Watch the video
The current governmental flap over elective waiting times is so fascinating, so contorted, and yet so familiar that it is hard to know where to... Watch the video
The junior doctors' strikes mean a loss of elective activity and a rise in waiting times. But don't go blaming them for the continued breach... Watch the video
Waiting times have come to mean the opposite of waiting lists, and this has turned public debate on the NHS upside down.
The December 2011 data for 18-week waits shows a continued improvement, not just in the total list size, but also in the number of long-waiters.
The indicators on 18 weeks have not recovered from their December blip.
RTT waiting times in England improved again in May. But you wouldn't know it from the media. Or even the Department of Health.
Pressure on waiting times fell in March, as Trusts treated their long-waiting patients. As a result, the headline 18-week target deteriorated.