Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Updated August 2026
The typical wait to see a dermatologist is
10 weeks
That's just over 2 months
The NHS Dermatology waiting list at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust currently has 4,138 patients waiting, with a typical wait of around 10 weeks from GP referral. About 7 in 10 Dermatology patients here are seen within 18 weeks (the NHS constitutional target is 9 in 10). Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust is an NHS Trust in the London region. Waits at this hospital are about 2.3 weeks shorter than in August 2025. It's moved up 13 places in the national league for this department's; now 61 out of 115 hospitals.
Median wait for this department, with the national average as a dashed line.
Distribution of patients by how many weeks they've been on the waiting list.
The national average wait to see a dermatologist is about 11 weeks. This hospital is about the same as the national average.
Ranked 61st out of 115 hospitals nationally for this department
Ranked 8th out of 18 in London
Common conditions and procedures for this department:
Main hospital switchboard. ask to be connected to the department.
Compare Dermatology waiting times at other hospitals in the London region:
People who used this department at this hospital.
No reviews yet. Be the first to leave one.
Rate your visit and help other patients choose. Takes about a minute.
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust currently has about 4,138 patients on its Dermatology waiting list. The typical wait from GP referral to first appointment is around 10 weeks.
About 72% of Dermatology patients at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust are currently seen within 18 weeks of GP referral. The NHS constitutional target is 92%.
Yes. Under the NHS Constitution, patients in England can ask their GP to refer them to any hospital that provides NHS care. Use WaitRadar to compare Dermatology waiting times at other NHS hospitals near you before accepting a referral.
This is informational data, not medical advice. Always discuss referral options with your GP. Full disclaimer.