We have detected that you are using Internet Explorer to visit this website. Internet Explorer is now being phased out by Microsoft. As a result, NHS Digital no longer supports any version of Internet Explorer for our web-based products, as it involves considerable extra effort and expense, which cannot be justified from public funds. Some features on this site will not work. You should use a modern browser such as Edge, Chrome, Firefox, or Safari. If you have difficulty installing or accessing a different browser, contact your IT support team.
The IAPT programme is supported by a regular return of data generated by providers of IAPT services in delivering those services to patients. These data are received by NHS Digital and released as statistical publications covering activity, waiting times and patient outcomes such as recovery. Further information can be found in the supporting documents section below.
Further information
-
internal Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Data Set
Collecting information about people in contact with adult psychological therapy services in England.
-
external
NHS England Adult Improving Access to Psychological Therapies ( IAPT) programme
NHS England information about IAPT services.
-
external
Psychological therapies (IAPT) services on NHS Choices
Psychological therapies (IAPT) services information from NHS Choices.
-
external
NHS Digital Mental Health Data Hub
A collection of interactive dashboards and useful links covering mental health data in England.
-
external
Public Health England common mental health disorder profiling fingertips tool
Further data on prevalence, risk, prevention, early intervention, assessment, treatment, outcomes and service costs to support benchmarking and research.
-
external
NHS England mental health forward view
The NHS England five year forward implementation plan.
-
external
Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey: Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing
The Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey (APMS) series provides data on the prevalence of both treated and untreated psychiatric disorder in the English adult population (aged 16 and over).