Surgery Waits

Femoro-popliteal bypass graft waiting times in Australian public hospitals

The national median wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft in Australian public hospitals was 23 days in 2024–25 — from 7 days at Townsville University Hospital to 59 days at Western Hospital [Footscray].

Reference period 2024–25 (1 July 2024 to 30 June 2025) · released

Across Australia, the median wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft in public hospitals was 23 days in 2024–25, from 338 surgeries. 0.9% of people waited more than 365 days. 13 public hospitals published a median wait for it.

Compare this near you → On the compare page, pick "Femoro-popliteal bypass graft" and type your suburb to see the public hospitals within reach, ordered by their published wait. Nothing you type there is kept.

State by state

Bars show the median wait in days. The vertical line at 23 days marks the national median.

Femoro-popliteal bypass graft in public hospitals by state and territory, 2024–25. States with the same median share a rank. Every figure was released on 2026-05-28.
Rank State or territory Median wait Waited more than 365 days Surgeries
1 Victoria 22 days 2.0% 153 surgeries
2 New South Wales 24 days 0.0% 102 surgeries
unranked Northern Territory not published not published not published
unranked Queensland not published not published 41 surgeries
unranked South Australia not published not published 9 surgeries
unranked Western Australia not published not published 29 surgeries

How the wait has changed

Median wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft by financial year, Australia and the states with the shortest mediansdays081523302016–172018–192020–212022–232024–25Australia 23VIC 22NSW 24
  • Australia
  • VIC
  • NSW
View these numbers as a table
Median wait in days for Femoro-popliteal bypass graft, by financial year. Every figure was released on 2026-05-28.
Reference periodAustralia (days)VIC (days)NSW (days)
2016–1721not published25
2017–18202319
2018–192225not published
2019–202220not published
2020–21211927
2021–221816not published
2022–232220not published
2023–242319not published
2024–25232224

Common questions

How long is the wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft in a public hospital?

The national median was 23 days in 2024–25 — half of people waited less than that, half waited longer. State medians ranged from 22 days in Victoria to 24 days in New South Wales.

Which public hospital has the shortest wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft?

Of the 13 public hospitals that published a median for 2024–25, Townsville University Hospital reported the shortest (7 days) and Western Hospital [Footscray] the longest (59 days). A shorter median is not a recommendation — how to read these figures.

How many people waited more than a year?

0.9% of people who had femoro-popliteal bypass graft in an Australian public hospital in 2024–25 waited more than 365 days.

Cite this page

The national median wait for femoro-popliteal bypass graft in Australian public hospitals was 23 days in 2024–25, from 7 days at Townsville University Hospital to 59 days at Western Hospital [Footscray].

Copy-ready citation

SurgeryWaits, "Femoro-popliteal bypass graft waiting list", 2024–25 data released 28 May 2026, https://surgerywaits.au/surgery/femoro-popliteal-bypass-graft/, accessed 28 May 2026.

Attribution: SurgeryWaits (https://surgerywaits.au/surgery/femoro-popliteal-bypass-graft/), from Australian Institute of Health and Welfare MyHospitals data, CC BY 3.0 AU. Reference period 2024–25, released 28 May 2026.

Embed the chart

The state comparison is also published as a standalone image at a stable address — the SVG chart — free to embed or link with the attribution below:

<img src="https://surgerywaits.au/charts/femoro-popliteal-bypass-graft.svg" width="720" height="216" alt="Median public hospital waiting time for Femoro-popliteal bypass graft by state and territory, 2024–25">

What is not here

Public hospitals only. Private hospitals do not report to this collection, so their waiting times cannot be compared here.

The source calls this collection "elective surgery". This site calls it planned surgery, because the surgery is planned in advance rather than optional — the methodology explains the wording.