What is the A&E 4-hour performance at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?

In March 2026, Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust saw 64.3% of Type 1 (major) A&E attendances admitted, transferred or discharged within 4 hours, from 16,635 Type 1 attendances. Across all A&E types at the trust the figure was 74.1%. The England all-types average was 76.6% and the operational standard is 76%. Source: NHS England A&E monthly statistics, March 2026.

Am I likely to be seen within 4 hours at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust's A&E?

On the latest data (March 2026), 64.3% of major (Type 1) A&E patients at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust were seen within 4 hours, so roughly 35.7% waited longer than 4 hours. This is an area-wide monthly average, not a prediction for any individual visit, and varies by time of day and acuity. For a 999 emergency always call 999; for non-emergencies a GeraClinic online consultation can often be arranged the same day.

How many people waited over 12 hours to be admitted at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?

308 patients at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust waited 12 hours or more from the decision to admit to actually being admitted in March 2026. These "12-hour DTA waits" are a key NHS pressure indicator the figure is published monthly by NHS England.

What is the Gera A&E Pressure Index for Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?

The Gera A&E Pressure Index for Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust is 43 out of 100. It is computed transparently as (1 − Type 1 4-hour performance) × Type 1 monthly attendances, then min-max normalised across all 118 English Type 1 A&E providers (the busiest, lowest-performing trust scores 100). A higher score means more patients facing long waits at a high-volume department. It is derived only from the real NHS England March 2026 data.

What can I do instead of waiting at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust's A&E?

A&E is for serious or life-threatening emergencies. For non-emergency issues — minor illness, prescriptions, advice, sick notes or a second opinion — a GeraClinic online consultation with a UK-registered doctor can usually happen the same day, avoiding a long A&E wait. Always call 999 or attend A&E for chest pain, breathing difficulty, severe bleeding, stroke signs or other emergencies.

Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust: A&E 4-Hour Performance

Real NHS England A&E waiting-time data for March 2026 in the North East And Yorkshire NHS region — plus this trust's Gera A&E Pressure Index.

What is the A&E 4-hour waiting time at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?

As of March 2026, 64.3% of major (Type 1) A&E attendances at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust were admitted, transferred or discharged within 4 hours — so an estimated 35.7% waited longer — from 16,635 Type 1 attendances, against the 76% NHS standard, per NHS England A&E statistics. Gera re-dates this monthly.

Source:NHS England — A&E Attendances and Emergency Admissions, Monthly Statistics·as of March 2026updated monthly (last: 18 June 2026)

Gera A&E Pressure Index43 / 100Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust ranks 22 of 118 English Type 1 A&E providers by A&E pressure (1 = highest pressure). Higher score = more patients facing long waits at a busy department.How this index is calculated

Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust A&E figures — March 2026 (NHS England, OGL v3.0)
Measure	Value	What it means
Type 1 (major A&E) 4-hour performance	64.3%	Standard is 76%
Estimated chance of a 4+ hour wait	35.7%	Monthly average, not a per-visit prediction
Type 1 attendances	16,635	Major A&E department only
Attendances over 4 hours (Type 1)	5,940	Waited longer than 4 hours
All-types 4-hour performance	74.1%	Type 1 + Type 2 + other A&E units
12-hour DTA waits	308	Waited 12h+ from decision to admit
vs England Type 1 average	+0.4pp	England Type 1 average 63.9%

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At Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust, in the latest month, 64.3% of major (Type 1) A&E patients were seen within 4 hours — so an estimated 35.7% waited longer than 4 hours, from 16,635 Type 1 attendances.

Seen within 4 hours

64.3%

vs England average

+0.4pp

England 63.9%

Gera A&E Pressure Index

43 / 100

308 patients at this trust waited 12+ hours from decision-to-admit to admission in the latest month. The 4-hour figure is a monthly average for the whole department, not a prediction for any single visit.

Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust is performing at 64.3% — below the NHS 76% standard. For a non-emergency, see a GeraClinic doctor today and avoid a 4+ hour wait.

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Other A&E providers in North East And Yorkshire

Related NHS data on GeraClinic

Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust A&E waiting times: FAQs

What is the A&E 4-hour performance at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?: In March 2026, Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust saw 64.3% of Type 1 (major) A&E attendances admitted, transferred or discharged within 4 hours, from 16,635 Type 1 attendances. Across all A&E types at the trust the figure was 74.1%. The England all-types average was 76.6% and the operational standard is 76%. Source: NHS England A&E monthly statistics, March 2026.
Am I likely to be seen within 4 hours at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust's A&E?: On the latest data (March 2026), 64.3% of major (Type 1) A&E patients at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust were seen within 4 hours, so roughly 35.7% waited longer than 4 hours. This is an area-wide monthly average, not a prediction for any individual visit, and varies by time of day and acuity. For a 999 emergency always call 999; for non-emergencies a GeraClinic online consultation can often be arranged the same day.
How many people waited over 12 hours to be admitted at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?: 308 patients at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust waited 12 hours or more from the decision to admit to actually being admitted in March 2026. These "12-hour DTA waits" are a key NHS pressure indicator the figure is published monthly by NHS England.
What is the Gera A&E Pressure Index for Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust?: The Gera A&E Pressure Index for Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust is 43 out of 100. It is computed transparently as (1 − Type 1 4-hour performance) × Type 1 monthly attendances, then min-max normalised across all 118 English Type 1 A&E providers (the busiest, lowest-performing trust scores 100). A higher score means more patients facing long waits at a high-volume department. It is derived only from the real NHS England March 2026 data.
What can I do instead of waiting at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust's A&E?: A&E is for serious or life-threatening emergencies. For non-emergency issues — minor illness, prescriptions, advice, sick notes or a second opinion — a GeraClinic online consultation with a UK-registered doctor can usually happen the same day, avoiding a long A&E wait. Always call 999 or attend A&E for chest pain, breathing difficulty, severe bleeding, stroke signs or other emergencies.

Avoid a 4+ hour wait at Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust

Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust is performing at 64.3% on the 4-hour standard — below the 76% target. For a non-emergency, see a UK-registered GeraClinic doctor online, often the same day. For a 999 emergency always call 999.

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Contains public sector information published by NHS England and licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: NHS England — A&E Attendances and Emergency Admissions, Monthly Statistics (March 2026, published 14 May 2026).