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In an emergency call 999 or go to A&E. Not sure where to go? Call NHS 111 or use 111.nhs.uk. They can tell you where to go, and can often book you a time.

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Urgent care right now

How long people are waiting today at A&E and the urgent treatment centres in North East Lincolnshire, as of 05:14.

Official figures

A&E and urgent treatment centres for North East Lincolnshire right now

0 of 1 standards met

The latest figures, September 2026. Coloured against England: ▼ worse ● about the same ▲ better.

A&E, Grimsby and Scunthorpemain A&E, dealt with within 4 hours
51%✗ Misses the standard▼ Worse than England
Is this good enough?

Official monthly figures. Urgent treatment centres are compared with every centre in England. Centres run by a hospital trust are counted with the trust, so they are not shown on their own. The waits people are timing today are below. The NHS plan for 2026-27 sets lower goals on the way, such as 82% for A&E, an average of 25 minutes for ambulance emergencies and 70% for hospital waits.

From people waiting today

A&E, Diana Princess of Wales Hospital

Open 24 hours

Nobody has timed a wait here today yet.

Figures come from people timing their own wait on this site, not from the NHS. This timer is not monitored and does not alert staff. A place where nobody is timing may still be busy. When only one or two people are behind a figure it is rounded and marked as a rough guide.

Opening hours can change. Check with NHS 111 before you set off. Hours come from the organisation that runs each place, checked 14 October 2026: .

Before you decide where to go

  • A&E is for emergencies. Such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, signs of a stroke, or a serious injury. Don't go elsewhere to save time.
  • Urgent treatment centres deal with urgent problems that are not life-threatening, such as sprains, suspected broken bones, minor burns and infections.
  • Seen in order of need. A short wait for others does not mean a short wait for you. People with the most serious problems are seen first.
  • Already waiting? Don't go somewhere else without speaking to the staff first, and tell them straight away if you feel worse. NHS 111 can advise you.
  • NHS 111 can tell you the right place to go, and can often book you a time at an urgent treatment centre.