Open data catalogue

Everything we publish as data, in one list. Each dataset names its licence, the edition the figures come from, the date we read them and the files you can download without a key or a sign-in. Cite the frozen dated edition rather than the live file: a live file moves when we re-sweep, and a frozen edition never does.

ICB Right to Choose register (England)

The adult ADHD and adult autism NHS Right to Choose position for every commissioner footprint in England, with a named publisher and a document date behind every recorded restriction.

Edition: August 2026
Last read: 2026-08-01
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21757270

Files

Read this before quoting it. A recorded cap does not remove the right, and a row showing no reported restriction is not a positive confirmation from the commissioner that referrals are open. Each status records what a named source published on a named date.

Open the dataset page

Finally Seen, ICB Right to Choose register. Reuse permitted with attribution.

How to cite this

Finally Seen (2026). ICB Right to Choose Register, August 2026 edition. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21757270

The DOI is the concept DOI and always resolves to the newest archived edition.

Consultant-led referral to treatment waits, by provider

For every provider in the NHS England incomplete-pathways return, the median and 92nd-percentile weeks waited by people still on the list, the pathway volume and the sector, across cardiology, dermatology, gynaecology and rheumatology.

Edition: May 2026
Last read: 2026-07-09
Licence: Open Government Licence v3.0 for the source figures, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 for our derived layer
Source publication: NHS England referral to treatment statistics
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22310757

Files

Read this before quoting it. Every figure is a specialty average for a whole treatment function, so it is not a wait for any single condition and a specialty median is not a diagnosis-specific wait. Do not compare medians across sectors without saying so.

Open the dataset page

Contains public sector information from NHS England, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

How to cite this

Finally Seen (2026). Consultant-led referral to treatment waits, by provider, May 2026 edition. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22310757

The DOI is the concept DOI and always resolves to the newest archived edition.

Benefit appeal tribunal waiting times

How long social security and child support appeals took from receipt to clearance, by benefit and by panel composition, with appeals received and open caseload for the quarter.

Edition: January to March 2026
Last read: 2026-09-04
Licence: Open Government Licence v3.0
Source publication: Tribunals statistics quarterly: January to March 2026

Files

Read this before quoting it. Means and band wording are the publication's own and are never recalculated here. They describe cases cleared in the quarter, not cases still waiting, so they are not a prediction of how long an appeal will take and say nothing about what a tribunal will decide.

Open the dataset page

Contains public sector information from the Ministry of Justice and HM Courts and Tribunals Service, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

How to cite this

Finally Seen (2026). Benefit appeal tribunal waiting times, January to March 2026 edition. https://finallyseen.org.uk/tribunal-waiting-times

There is no DOI for this dataset yet, so the citation ends in the frozen edition URL.

PIP new-claim award rates by condition and by constituency

New-claim award rates for all 165 DWP condition classifications and for 575 Westminster constituencies with at least 500 decisions in the three-year window May 2023 to April 2026, with a README data dictionary. The deposit defines the measure as awarded divided by awarded plus disallowed, new claims only, withdrawn excluded, built from the DWP quarterly PIP statistics 16 June 2026 release via the Stat-Xplore Open Data API.

Edition: June 2026 DWP release
Last read: 2026-07-17
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Source publication: DWP quarterly PIP statistics, 16 June 2026 release
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21920593

Files

Read this before quoting it. An award rate is a decision pattern for a group, never a judgement about any one person or condition, and it says nothing about what a decision on any individual claim will be. DWP records one primary condition per claim, and constituency rates are shown only where there were at least 500 decisions.

Open the dataset page

Contains public sector information from the Department for Work and Pensions, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

How to cite this

Finally Seen (2026). PIP new-claim award rates by condition and by constituency, June 2026 DWP release. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21920593

The DOI is the concept DOI and always resolves to the newest archived edition.

Using these files

No key, no sign-in and no rate limit. The data files allow cross-origin requests, so they can be read straight from a browser or a notebook.
Attribution is required by both licences. The attribution line for each dataset is printed above and travels inside the JSON files as well.
We do not publish any figure about what a decision maker or a tribunal will decide. Where a publication gives a band rather than a number, we keep the band.
What changed between editions lists every dated difference, newest first, so you can check whether a figure you hold is still the newest one we publish.
About this data, and who pays for it says plainly how the work is funded and which money we do not take.

This part is the paid product

The data is free. The letter is the paid part.

We turn your details into a Right to Choose referral letter addressed to your GP, naming the provider and quoting the patient choice rules that apply.

NHS Right to Choose referral request, £39, one off.

180 days. For any reason or for no reason at all. Email us and we refund you.

England only, and only where your GP agrees a referral is clinically appropriate. We cannot make an ICB or a provider accept you, and we do not give clinical advice.

What the letter includes

Everything above this block stays free either way.

Put this on your own site, free(attribution required).