Consultation on proposed changes to Welsh Government statistics outputs: summary of responses

As demands for timely, high‑quality data continue to grow we want to ensure that our statistics remain: 

• sustainable
• accessible
• responsive to user needs

We have therefore reviewed our statistical outputs to make sure resources are focused where they add most value. 

The consultation on proposed changes to statistical outputs sought views on a range of proposed changes including: 

• shortening some releases
• adjusting publication frequency
• changing formats
• stopping outputs where data is already available from other official statistics organisations 

Importantly, most proposals set out in the consultation will not reduce the amount of data available to users. Instead, the proposals are intended to:

• support more efficient production of statistics
• provide greater flexibility for statisticians to prioritise emerging user needs
• reduce duplication where equivalent data are already available from other official sources. 

Where changes do affect individual outputs, we have sought views to understand the potential impact on users and to ensure that data needs continue to be met.

The aim was to: 

• involve users and understand the potential impact on them
• maintain trust and transparency in line with the Code of Practice for Statistics
• support a more efficient approach to statistical production

Views were invited during a 12-week consultation period from 19 November 2025 to 11 February 2026. The consultation was published on our website and included questions relating to the proposals. Responses could be submitted online, by email or by post, in Welsh or English. The link to the consultation was shared widely with stakeholders including public bodies, professional organisations, representative groups, sector organisations and local authorities.

A total of 59 responses were received to the main consultation. All responses have been analysed and taken into account. 

A list of respondents, excluding those who requested anonymity, is provided in Annex A.

Overall, respondents understood the need to prioritise resources and reduce duplication, and many supported proposals where data would remain available from other sources. However, users consistently stressed the importance of accessible, Wales specific statistics, clear signposting, and the need to retain enough commentary or guidance to support correct interpretation.

Across themes, respondents highlighted that:

• maintaining timely data remains important for operational monitoring, scrutiny and service planning
• data only releases could increase the analytical burden on smaller organisations
• continuity of Wales level time series and reliable signposting are essential
• any reduction in reporting needs to be communicated clearly, with adequate transition time

Accessibility, equalities and the StatsWales open data service came up frequently in respondents’ feedback.

Accessibility

Respondents highlighted the need to protect accessibility and ensure that shorter reports or reduced commentary do not make it harder for non‑technical users to understand trends, particularly where insight into the experiences of specific groups is required. 

We are continually working to improve the accessibility of our publications, while also focusing commentary where it adds real value. Evidence shows that many of our users do not read long reports in full, so our aim is to provide clear, concise narrative that supports understanding without unnecessary volume.

Equality

Respondents stressed the importance of retaining enough explanation to support meaningful monitoring of inequalities and statutory equality considerations. The Welsh Government’s Equality, Race and Disability Evidence Units continue to undertake a wide programme of work to improve the availability, quality, granularity and accessibility of data and evidence about individuals with protected and associated characteristics. 

StatsWales

Concerns were raised about the usability of the StatsWales platform. Several respondents asked for improved metadata, clearer navigation and practical support for non-specialist users.

We are continuing to improve our new StatsWales platform through a user-centred approach to ensure data is consistently presented and easily accessible for all users including those with access needs. Users are now able to create and view data in table format, which has been one of the most highly requested improvements since the service launched, particularly among non-specialist users. Other planned improvements include strengthening guidance on using the new StatsWales platform and its API as well as improving the consistency of technical information provided with each dataset.

What we will do next

Responses emphasised the importance of clear signposting to statistics produced by organisations other than the Welsh Government. We will support users by publishing a guide to where to find statistics about Wales. We will also work with other statistics producers across the UK to ensure they understand Welsh user needs and use this information to improve their statistical reports.

As we implement the changes set out in this consultation response, we are also taking steps to space out publications more evenly across each month to support capacity and improve the user experience. As a general approach, annual and one-off releases will be published in the first half of the month, and monthly or quarterly releases in the second half, with exceptions agreed where necessary. 

The sections that follow provide an overview of the feedback received across each topic area and the decisions we have made on the future of our statistical outputs as a result.  However, change is not a one-off event. We will continue to adapt our statistical outputs in response to user feedback, ensuring that our approach remains relevant and useful. Looking ahead, we will also consider how best to serve the priority statistical needs of the next government, balancing evolving requirements with available resources.

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 8 of our transport statistical outputs. 

1. Air transport: reduce to a short summary and signpost to the original data (agree: 7, disagree: 1)
2. Rail station usage:  stop the report and StatsWales updates, and signpost to the original data (agree: 7, disagree: 4)
3. Rail transport: stop the report and StatsWales updates, and signpost to the original data (agree: 8, disagree: 4)
4. Motoring offences: stop the report and StatsWales updates, and signpost to the original data (agree: 7, disagree: 3)
5. Public service vehicles (buses and taxis): shorten the report but keep the data on StatsWales (agree: 9, disagree: 4)
6. Road traffic: reduce to a short summary and signpost to the original data (agree: 9, disagree: 4)
7. Sea transport: shorten the report but keep the data on StatsWales (agree: 8, disagree: 2)
8. Road freight: stop the report and StatsWales updates (agree: 4, disagree: 5)

What respondents told us

Most respondents agreed with the majority of proposals. Many felt that signposting to the original source data would meet their needs, provided that the signposting is clear, detailed and specific. 

Respondents also highlighted:

• the importance of retaining some Wales specific interpretation (including short summaries), particularly where source data can be complex. 
• mixed responses in relation to motoring offences, rail transport, rail station usage, and road freight, with some respondents stating that they rely on the interpretation and analysis currently provided.

What we will do next

1. Air transport

We will stop the air transport report and the associated StatsWales datasets. A short summary of main points will be retained, with clear signposting to the original source data. This reflects the support expressed by most respondents and the availability of equivalent data elsewhere. This change will be implemented from June 2026.

2. Rail station usage

We will stop the rail station usage report and StatsWales updates and signpost to the underlying data sources. Although some respondents told us that the commentary is useful, most supported the proposal. As this output is already paused, the change takes effect immediately. When we publish the cancellation notice, we will signpost users to the underlying data sources. 

3. Rail transport

We will stop the rail transport report and StatsWales datasets and signpost to the underlying data sources. Although some respondents told us that the commentary is useful, most supported the proposal. As this output is already paused, the change takes effect immediately. When we publish the cancellation notice, we will signpost users to the underlying data sources.

4. Motoring offences

We will stop the motoring offences report and StatsWales datasets and signpost to the underlying data sources. Although some respondents found the release useful, most supported the proposal. As this output is already paused, the change takes effect immediately, with improved signposting provided.

5. Public service vehicles (buses and taxis)

We will stop producing the full report and instead publish a short summary of main points, while continuing to make the datasets available on StatsWales. Although some respondents told us that the commentary is useful, most supported the proposal. This change was implemented for the March 2026 publication, and we welcome feedback on this change.

6. Road traffic

We will stop the full road traffic release and the associated StatsWales datasets. A short summary of main points will continue to be published with clear signposting to data sources. Most respondents supported the change. As this output has already been reduced, the change takes effect immediately. We welcome user feedback on this reduced output. 

7. Sea transport

We will shorten the sea transport release while retaining the datasets on StatsWales. This reflects the broad support for maintaining data access while reducing the level of commentary. The shortened release will be published in December 2026.

8. Road freight

We will publish a short summary of the main findings for Wales and pause StatsWales updates while exploring whether the Department for Transport (DfT) could publish the data directly. There were mixed opinions from respondents on this proposal, but this output had a very low number of views when we last published, so we will keep the output under review. This change is planned for October 2026.

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 6 of our economic, trade, labour market, and skills statistical outputs. 

1. Research and development (business): stop both the report and the StatsWales datasets, and signpost users to the originating data (agree: 15, disagree: 1)
2. Research and development (gross): stop updates to StatsWales, signpost to originating data, and retain a short summary of main points for Wales (agree: 15, disagree: 0)
3. Business demography: stop the report while continuing to provide the datasets on StatsWales (agree: 12, disagree: 2)
4. International goods trade (annual): stop the annual publication, while continuing with the short quarterly summary of main points for Wales (agree: 13, disagree: 2)
5. Labour market overview: shorten the report while keeping the datasets on StatsWales (agree: 16, disagree: 1)
6. Young people not in education, employment or training (NEET): reduce the frequency of the report from quarterly to either annual or six-monthly (agree: 14, disagree: 1)

What respondents told us

Most respondents agreed with the majority of proposals. Many felt that signposting to the original source data would meet their needs, provided that the signposting is clear, detailed and specific. 

Respondents also highlighted: 

• clear and comprehensive signposting to data for Wales is critical, especially where users will rely on other government departments
• retention of main Wales focused interpretation is important for non-technical users, particularly for complex areas such as research and development and labour market statistics
• stable, easy to use time series are essential with users stressing the importance of avoiding fragmented access across multiple spreadsheets
• for labour market statistics, some respondents argued that shortening the report risks reducing the contextual narrative needed to interpret Wales level movements
• for NEET statistics, most respondents supported reduced frequency but expressed a strong preference for six-monthly rather than annual reporting and some local users highlighted challenges with regional breakdowns and small sample sizes

Most respondents supported the proposals for business demography, international goods trade, and the labour market overview. However, some users emphasised the importance of the existing analysis for briefing and policy development.

What we will do next

1. Research and development (business)

We will stop the business R&D report and the associated StatsWales datasets, with clear signposting to the originating ONS data.  This approach was supported by a large majority of respondents. This change takes effect immediately.

2. Research and development (gross)

We will stop updating the StatsWales datasets and instead publish a short Wales focused summary with signposting to the source data. This approach was supported by a large majority of respondents. The change takes effect immediately.

3. Business demography

We will stop producing the business demography report, while retaining the datasets on StatsWales. This approach was supported by a large majority of respondents. The change will be implemented for the next release towards the end of 2026. 

4. International goods trade (annual)

We have stopped the annual publication and will continue with the quarterly summary of the main points for Wales. The International goods trade: interactive dashboard continues to have the latest data and incorporates all revisions to historic data. Some respondents noted that the annual report included additional indicators, which we have incorporated (UK export values, volumes) into the quarterly publications. This change takes immediate effect. 

5. Labour market overview

We will shorten the labour market overview by removing some sections and shortening others, while maintaining the datasets currently published on StatsWales. Responses were mixed, with some users emphasising the importance of contextual analysis. We will therefore ensure the shorter report continues to highlight main Wales specific trends and relevant cautions around interpretation. The reduced format will be introduced from May 2026.

6. Young People not in education, employment or training (NEET)

Following broad support for reduced frequency, with most respondents favouring six-monthly updates, we will move from a quarterly to six-monthly publication.

Our publication on the 29 April 2026 (covering data for 2025) will include a notice confirming the change and new schedule. The next release establishing the new frequency will cover the year ending June 2026. 

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 11 of our health and social care statistical outputs. 

1. Trends in NHS planned care activity: shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 6, disagree: 12)
2. Trends in NHS emergency care activity: shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 10, disagree: 9)
3. Maternity and births statistics: shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 10, disagree: 5)
4. General practice workforce: shorten the annual report, maintain the current StatsWales tables, and reduce the frequency of the quarterly report (agree: 10, disagree: 8)
5. Staff directly employed by the NHS: shorten the annual report, keep data on StatsWales, reduce frequency, and merge with sickness absence and vacancy statistics (agree: 8, disagree: 9)
6. Sickness absence in the NHS: shorten the report, keep data on StatsWales, reduce frequency, and merge with staff employed and vacancy statistics (agree: 9, disagree: 9)
7. NHS vacancy statistics: shorten the report, keep data on StatsWales, reduce frequency, and merge with staff employed and sickness absence statistics (agree: 8, disagree: 8)
8. NHS expenditure programme budgets: stop the report; data to be published in a different format, likely by another organisation (agree: 6, disagree: 11)
9. Patients in mental health hospitals and units: shorten the report and review how this output is used (agree: 8, disagree: 11)
10. Admission of patients to mental health facilities: shorten the report while expanding the amount of data on StatsWales (agree: 10, disagree: 7)
11. Social services national outcomes framework (NOF): annual reports – shorten the report while maintaining the current number of indicators (agree: 10, disagree: 7)

What respondents told us

Responses were mixed. Many supported shorter reports where full datasets remain available and clearly signposted on StatsWales. Others stressed that some outputs require Wales specific context and interpretation to support scrutiny, planning and statutory duties. Some respondents included feedback on topics not included in this consultation, we will respond to those people and organisations separately.

Respondents also highlighted: 

• a short summary helps non-specialists interpret trends for planned and emergency care, maternity, workforce and mental health, reducing misinterpretation risk
• strong views against reducing the frequency of workforce statistics, including general practice (some users asked for more frequent workforce and sickness absence data to aid operational oversight)
• the need to protect time series continuity, improve coherence with other UK nations (e.g., definitions for referral to treatment statistics) and ensure transparent reporting for cross border care. 
• that rather than reducing NHS workforce statistical analysis, they would benefit from additional analysis for work areas, such as child health workforce, to better inform workforce planning, briefings, and for monitoring staffing pressures. 

What we will do next

1. NHS planned care activity

We will retain the report in its current format. Most respondents either disagreed with shortening or had no opinion, and several highlighted the importance of detailed time series, breakdowns and narrative.  The report will continue to be produced on the current basis, with the next publication expected in September 2026.

2. NHS emergency care activity

We will retain the report in its current format. As with planned care, many respondents disagreed or had no opinion, and users emphasised the value of the existing detail. The report will continue to be produced on the current basis, with the next publication expected in September 2026.

3. Maternity and births statistics

We will continue to publish a shortened statistical bulletin, maintaining all data items on StatsWales. The majority of respondents agreed with this proposal. The bulletin was already reduced for the 2024 data, and future editions will review whether any variables require reinstated commentary where trends have changed. The 2025 data will be published in August 2026.

4. General practice (GP) workforce

We recognise the strong disagreement with reducing the frequency of this publication and therefore we will continue to publish GP workforce statistics quarterly. However, as there was less disagreement with reducing the length of statistical releases, we will shorten the annual publication based on webpage analytics and user feedback. All data tables will continue to be made available on StatsWales. The next release is likely in spring 2026, subject to validated data becoming available from the newly established Primary Care Workforce Intelligence System.

5. Staff directly employed by the NHS
6. Sickness absence in the NHS
7. NHS vacancy statistics

We recognise the strong disagreement with reducing the frequency of these statistics and therefore we will continue to publish quarterly. Respondents agreed with merging the outputs for these three areas and a single merged statistical release was trialled in February 2026.  This received positive feedback and the next update is scheduled for May 2026 and will remain as a single release. Users identified that statistical commentary aids interpretation of these statistics and we will retain this for sections that are regularly viewed or identified as crucial by users. 

8. NHS expenditure programme budgets

We will stop publication of this report because the underlying data is financial rather than statistical. It is recognised that the data is widely used and it is planned that NHS Performance and Improvement (P&I) will publish the data in future. NHS P&I have previously supplied the underlying dataset, and the timing and format of the publication will be determined by NHS P&I.

9. Patients in mental health hospitals and units 

Feedback indicated strong concern about shortening the report. Ahead of the next publication (around October 2026), we will work with users to understand in more detail how they use the report so that we can retain the right level of commentary, whilst still streamlining the report. Each year, we will review whether any variables require reinstated commentary where trends have changed. Alongside this, we will work to improve the availability of data by ethnicity and publish more data on StatsWales.

10. Admissions to mental health facilities 

Users supported expanding the underlying data on StatsWales, particularly for improved breakdowns. We will work with users to understand how the report is used and what parts of the commentary are most useful to allow us to shorten the report whilst still retaining the right level of commentary. The next release is expected around December 2026.

11. Social services national outcomes framework (NOF)

We will continue with the existing indicators and shorten the report. We will also introduce a 3 to 4 year review of data sources to manage any situations where source data becomes unavailable and new data is required to keep an indicator within the report. The NOF 2026 release is likely to be published in spring 2027

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 3 of our housing statistical outputs. 

1. Housing hazards: shorten the report while continuing to publish the underlying data on StatsWales (agree: 10, disagree: 5)
2. Assistance for housing improvement: shorten the report and stop publishing data relating specifically to private sector renewal activity; all other data would continue on StatsWales (agree: 8, disagree: 6)
3. Houses in multiple occupation (HMO) licensing: stop this report (agree: 3, disagree: 11)

What respondents told us

Many respondents supported shorter reports where underlying data continues to be available, particularly for housing hazards and assistance for housing improvement. However, others highlighted the importance of retaining some Wales specific interpretation, especially where the data is complex or not available elsewhere. 

Respondents also highlighted: 

• the need for data to remain accessible and clearly signposted, particularly following recent changes to StatsWales
• strong concerns about stopping the Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMO) licensing report, with many emphasising that HMOs are a growing policy issue and existing data is already limited
• the importance of maintaining robust evidence for policy development, funding bids and service planning, particularly where housing conditions affect health, independence and safety
• broader issues about the availability of timely data on housing hazards, private sector renewal and housing adaptations, with some stating that reducing reporting risks widening existing data gaps

What we will do next

1. Housing hazards

We will publish a shortened report, maintaining all data items on StatsWales. The majority of respondents agreed with this proposal. This change will be reflected in the next release scheduled for May 2026.

2. Assistance for housing improvement

We will shorten the report to exclude information on renewal area expenditure as no users identified a need for this information. We will continue to provide a narrative on all other aspects of private sector renewal activity in line with previous publications to support user needs. We will also continue to publish all datasets on StatsWales. The revised format for the report will be introduced in the next release scheduled for May 2026.

3. Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMO) licensing

We will continue to publish the HMO licensing statistics. Strong feedback highlighted the importance of this output for policy development and monitoring housing conditions. A short summary will continue to accompany the data. The next release is scheduled for May 2026.

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 4 of our education statistical outputs.  

1. Initial teacher education: shorten the report (agree: 7, disagree: 2)
2. Welsh learning grants (further education): shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 8, disagree: 1)
3. Education Maintenance Allowances (EMA) awarded in Wales: shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 8, disagree: 1)
4. Youth work: shorten the report while keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 8, disagree: 3)

What respondents told us

Most respondents agreed with the proposals and did not anticipate any impact from shorter reports, particularly where the underlying datasets would remain available on StatsWales. 

Respondents also highlighted: 

• clear signposting to source data remains important, particularly for initial teacher education where users stressed the need for continued access to underlying data
• the value of short commentary for understanding local authority level differences, especially for Welsh learner grants, EMA and youth work
• the importance of youth work statistics for local planning, including the development of new youth work strategies aligned with legislative commitments

What we will do next

1. Initial teacher education

We will shorten the initial teacher education report, retaining a short summary of main points with clear signposting to the underlying data. This reflects the broad support for streamlining, alongside the need to ensure users can easily access source data. The revised format will be introduced from the next release in spring 2027.

2. Welsh learning grants (further education)

We will shorten this report and continue to publish the data on StatsWales. A short summary will remain to support interpretation, particularly for users who rely on comparisons across local authorities. This change takes effect for the next scheduled publication in early 2027.

3. Education Maintenance Allowances (EMA) awarded in Wales

We will shorten the report while maintaining the datasets on StatsWales. A short summary of main points will continue to be provided. Most respondents supported this approach. The reduced format will be implemented for the next release in early 2027.

4. Youth work

We will shorten the youth work report, maintaining and expanding where possible the information available on StatsWales. Respondents highlighted strong support for retaining this output. The revised format will be introduced for the autumn 2026 publication.

What we proposed

We sought views on proposed changes to 7 of our social justice and equality statistical outputs.

1. Equality and diversity statistics: combine with other equalities topics in a single report once Transformed Labour Force Survey (TLFS) data becomes available (agree: 8, disagree: 4)
2. Sexual orientation: combine with other equalities topics in a single report using TLFS data (agree: 8, disagree: 3)
3. Ethnicity and national identity: combine with other equalities topics in a single report and reduce frequency from quarterly to annual (agree: 8, disagree: 4)
4. Discretionary assistance fund (DAF): reduce publication frequency from quarterly to six-monthly (agree: 3, disagree: 5)
5. Youth justice interactive dashboard: stop the output and signpost users to the originating data (agree: 4, disagree: 3)
6. Gypsy and Traveller caravan count: reduce the frequency of the release (agree: 6, disagree: 3)
7. Deliberate fires and grassland fires: shorten the report, keeping the data on StatsWales (agree: 7, disagree: 0)

What respondents told us

Most respondents agreed with the majority of proposals, including support for combining related equalities outputs. However, there were concerns about the potential loss of detail and reduced visibility for protected characteristic data. This was particularly where current evidence gaps already pose challenges for statutory duties, equality impact assessments and monitoring inequalities.

Respondents also highlighted: 

• the importance of clear signposting to source data, especially as TLFS replaces Annual Population Survey data
• concerns that reduced frequency (particularly for DAF, ethnicity and national identity) could limit the ability to monitor emerging pressures during periods of rapid economic or social change
• the need for equalities data to remain accessible, disaggregated and timely to support statutory compliance, local planning and monitoring of inequalities
• mixed views on stopping the youth justice dashboard, with some respondents welcoming simplification and others valuing the ability to access data visually
• acknowledgement that reducing the frequency of the Gypsy and Traveller caravan count may be manageable for some users, while others emphasised the importance of the dataset for funding decisions and monitoring outcomes
• broad support for shortening the deliberate and grassland fires report where underlying data remains available

What we will do next

1. Equality and diversity; sexual orientation; ethnicity and national identity

We will proceed with combining the 3 equalities topics into a single annual report aligned to the introduction of TLFS data. This reflects overall support for streamlining while providing an opportunity to bring together related evidence in one place. We will ensure the combined report continues to provide sufficiently detailed analysis and includes clear signposting to the original data, as well as highlighting any limitations in TLFS data. As part of implementation, we will engage with users on the structure and content of the new report. The change will take effect once the TLFS data is available from ONS. The latest update on the development of the TLFS can be found on the ONS website.

2. Discretionary Assistance Fund (DAF)

We will reduce the frequency of DAF publications to six-monthly. Responses were mixed, with some users emphasising the importance of timely insight during periods of economic uncertainty whilst others emphasised the need for more detail. To support users, we will provide clearer guidance on data availability and ensure that six-monthly releases continue to present overall trends. In exceptional circumstances we may revert to more frequent publications where more timely data is required. This change will be introduced for the next publication in May 2026

3. Youth justice interactive dashboard

We will stop the dashboard and direct users to the original data sources. While some respondents valued the visual format, many indicated they do not routinely use this output or are able to access the data elsewhere. Clear signposting will be provided. This change will take effect immediately.

4. Gypsy and Traveller caravan count

We will reduce the frequency of this release from biannual to annual. Views were mixed, and we recognise the importance of this data for policy and funding decisions. We will therefore ensure the revised schedule is communicated clearly and supported by robust signposting to historic datasets. The revised frequency will apply from the next scheduled publication in autumn 2026.

5. Deliberate fires and grassland fires

We will shorten the report while retaining all data on StatsWales. Users expressed strong support for streamlining, and the data remains available for more detailed analysis where required. The updated format was introduced on 16 April 2026 with the grasslands fire release. We welcome feedback on the new format ahead of the next deliberate fires release, scheduled to be released in winter 2026.  

Artificial intelligence (AI) has been used to support this work, for example by summarising information, highlighting key themes and drafting text. AI has not been used to make decisions. Only Welsh Government’s secure instance of Microsoft Copilot has been used, and no personal data has left Welsh Government’s secure network or been shared with any public facing AI tools. All individual consultation responses have been read by statisticians.

All judgements and outcomes are determined by officials, with appropriate human review and oversight throughout. This approach reflects Welsh Government's AI Plan for Wales, which emphasises transparency, accountability and the continued central role of people in the use of AI in public services.

Responses were received from a range of organisations and individuals, including Welsh Government policy areas and other public bodies. All responses were logged and analysed using the same approach, and feedback was considered on its merits rather than by the respondent’s organisation.

This list includes the names of organisations who responded to the consultation. 

Audit Wales
Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council
British Medical Association (BMA)
Cardiff Council
Cardiff University
Care and Repair Cymru
Carmarthenshire County Council
Ceredigion County Council
Cyngor Sir Ynys Mon
Denbighshire County Council
Equality and Human Rights Commission
Flintshire County Council
Healthcare Inspectorate Wales
Health Education Improvement Wales (HEIW)
Housing Strategy Team, Neath Port Talbot Council
Jones the Numbers Cyf
Learning Disability Wales
Marie Curie
Merthyr Tydfil County Borough Council
Mind Cymru
Neath Port Talbot Local Authority
Newhaven Research Scotland
Northern Ireland Statistics and Regency Agency (NISRA)
Optometry Wales
Royal College of General Practitioners (GPs)
Royal College of Nursing Wales / Coleg Nyrsio Brenhinol Cymru
Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) Wales
Royal College of Psychiatrists Wales (RCPsych Wales)
Senedd Research
Social Care Wales
The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA)
Transport for Wales

A number of Welsh Government colleagues external to the Statistics Division also responded.

To improve our statistical outputs, we are keen to carry out user research on specific publications. If you would like to take part, please email stats.web@gov.wales. Your details will be used in line with our privacy notice.

KAS Transformation
Email: KAS.Transformation@gov.wales