GP appointments • June 2026

Put your recorded access data in context.

Find a GP practice to compare three new access measures with England, a local benchmark and the national practice distribution.

Loading the June 2026 practice list…

01

Find your practice

Search by name or the five-character ODS code.

02

See the comparison

Read values alongside England, local peers and the full distribution.

03

Explore, don’t rank

Use unusual results to ask better operational and data-quality questions.

Methodology and limitations

How to read these comparisons

Measures and source

GPAE021 uses appointments recorded as General Consultation Acute. GPAE022 and GPAE023 use General Consultation Routine and Care Home Visit. Timeliness values come from Tables 2d and 2e; recorded appointments, list size and appointments per 1,000 patients come from Table 1 of the June 2026 GPAD Practice Level Summary, published 30 July 2026.

Appointments per 1,000 patients

This is the published monthly count of all appointments recorded in the practice appointment book divided by registered list size, multiplied by 1,000. England and Sub-ICB figures are calculated from total recorded appointments divided by total list size. A higher value means more recorded appointment activity per registered patient; it does not by itself mean better access, sufficient capacity or that demand was met.

Benchmarks and percentiles

England values are the published national rates: 76.9%, 57.3% and 76.0%. The local benchmark is a denominator-weighted aggregate of reporting practices in the same Sub-ICB. Percentiles are unweighted mid-ranks across reporting practices in England; they show position, not statistical significance.

Missing and small numbers

Missing or non-numeric source values are shown as not available and are excluded from distributions. Small monthly denominators can create volatile percentages, so review trends across several releases before acting.

Known GPAD limitations

The collection covers scheduled and planned activity captured in participating systems. Working methods and recording vary. It excludes parts of general practice workload, and it does not show attempted demand, available capacity, complexity or all PCN activity.