18week median wait · June 2026
Half of the 5,821 people on the gynaecology list here have been waiting longer than 18 weeks, half less. That is 2 weeks shorter than a year ago. It is about 4 weeks longer than the England average for this specialty. 362 of them have been waiting more than a year.
51%
seen within 18 weeks
(the standard is 92%)
50
weeks for the slowest 8% of the queue
161 / 182
shortest wait in England for this specialty
Which way it’s moving
2 weeks shorter than a year ago.
Median wait each month, 18 months to June 2026.
How the queue is spread
Treating sooner nearby
Comparable providers within 75 miles reporting a shorter wait. You have a legal right to ask for any of them.
| Provider | Miles | Median | Sooner by |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Uxbridge | 17 miles | 5 wks | 13 wks |
| Homerton Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust London | 5 miles | 8 wks | 10 wks |
| Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust London | 4 miles | 9 wks | 9 wks |
| Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust Camberley | 37 miles | 9 wks | 9 wks |
| Dorking Healthcare Limited (Dhc) Redhill | 24 miles | 9 wks | 9 wks |
Other waits here
The same right to choose applies to every one of these. University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust reports 6 other specialties in the June 2026 figures.
| Specialty | Waiting | Median |
|---|---|---|
| Other: Medical Services | 10,278 | 13 wks |
| Other: Surgical Services | 7,655 | 10 wks |
| Oral Surgery | 6,991 | 11 wks |
| Ear Nose and Throat | 6,920 | 14 wks |
| General Internal Medicine | 5,944 | 17 wks |
| Neurology | 5,467 | 11 wks |
Straight answers
About this figure
- It’s about six weeks behind. NHS England publishes monthly, with a lag. This page shows June 2026.
- It’s a trust-level average, not your wait. Your own wait depends on urgency, clinical need and which site you are treated at. Large trusts run several hospitals.
- It counts people still waiting (incomplete pathways at month end), not people already treated.
This page presents official statistics and points to a right you already have. It isn’t medical advice, and it can’t tell you whether switching is right for you. Your clinician can.