Neurodevelopmental data hub

A central repository for neurodevelopmental data produced by NHS England including publications, dashboards, supporting information for underlying datasets and technical guidance, alongside signposting to other useful sources of information.

The hub supports NHS providers, NHS funded services and integrated care board (ICBs) to improve data quality so that it more accurately reflects the services they provide in national datasets, and to allow for consistent data reporting.

ADHD Management Information

Quarterly statistics on how many people may have ADHD and information on the number of people who may be waiting for ADHD assessments, including how long they have been waiting.

Autism Waiting Time Statistics

A series of publications documenting the waiting time experience within autism diagnostic pathways.

Mental Health Services Monthly Statistics

A publication series providing the timeliest data available of people using NHS funded secondary mental health, learning disability and autism services in England.

Learning Disability Services Statistics

Monthly statistics on learning disability and autism patients from the 'Assuring Transformation' collection and MHSDS.

Health and Care of People with Learning Disabilities

Providing information about differences in healthcare between those with a learning disability and those without (includes data about people with autism and ADHD).

Autism Strategy dashboards

A space for users to share dashboards and reports which support the autistic people's healthcare information strategy for England. You will need to sign up and log in to FutureNHS to access these resources.

Mental Health of Children and Young People Surveys

This survey series provides data on the prevalence of mental health and neurodevelopmental conditions in children and young people in England.

Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey: Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing, England

This survey series provides data on the prevalence of mental health and neurodevelopmental conditions in adults in England.