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Publication, Part of Psychological Therapies, Reports on the use of IAPT services
Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Report, June 2015 Final, July 2015 Primary and most recent Quarterly data (Quarter 4 2014/15)
Official statistics, Experimental statistics- Publication Date:
- 22 Sep 2015
- Geographic Coverage:
- England
- Geographical Granularity:
- Care Trusts, Clinical Commissioning Groups, Independent Sector Health Care Providers, Mental Health Trusts, NHS Trusts, Integrated Care Boards
- Date Range:
- 01 Jun 2015 to 31 Jul 2015
Summary
This statistical release makes available the most recent Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) final monthly data (June 2015) and the most recent quarterly data (Quarter 4 2014/15).
This series replaces the previous Quarterly IAPT Reports, last published for the period Q3 2014-15, and provides more frequent and wider-ranging information concerning the care delivered to users of NHS-funded IAPT services for adults in England.
The information contained in this release is expected to be of use to organisations delivering IAPT services for adults in England, as it presents timely information intended to support discussions between providers and commissioners of services.
This information is also intended to be of interest to other audiences, including the general public, as it provides up-to-date information about access rates, waiting times and outcomes within IAPT services.
Highlights
In June 2015:
85,428 referrals entered treatment
for which:
29.9 days was the average (mean) waiting time between referral and first treatment appointment
113,505 referrals ended
of which:
47,594 (41.9 per cent) finished a course of treatment
for which:
6.3 was the average (mean) number of attended treatment appointments
and of which:
29,214 (61.4 per cent) showed reliable improvement
and
43,300 (91.0 per cent) started treatment at caseness
of which:
19,625 (45.3 per cent) moved to recovery
and
18,633 (43.0 per cent) showed reliable recovery.
Waiting times for a course of treatment (for those finishing a course of treatment in June 2015):
37,963 (79.8 per cent) waited less than 6 weeks to enter treatment
45,882 (96.4 per cent) waited less than 18 weeks to enter treatment.
Resources
Last edited: 3 July 2018 12:00 pm