Child and adolescent psychiatry in Uppsala has been tougher in recent years. The proportion of children and young people who have access to an initial visit within the 30 days of the care guarantee has decreased from 94 to 28 percent.

- It's not good and we know why the queues are growing - we need to be more, says Anna Servin Cervin, section manager at BUP.

The region received extra money

In June this year, Region Uppsala received extra money to shorten BUP's queues. It was the government that distributed SEK 380 million in city grants to the country's regions - where Uppsala received almost 14 million.

- Some of the money goes to BUP's operations, and some money goes to looking at the entire care chain. With us, this means that we look at a lot of primary care, says Åsa Himmelsköld, director of health and medical care.

Money goes to already funded investment

Of the 14 million, Region Uppsala gave 8.7 million to BUP alone and their work to shorten the queues. But this money will not be an extra addition to BUP's budget - but will go to an investment to shorten the queues, for which BUP already has money. The government's money is thus used to pay for what BUP already does.

So where does BUP's already funded money go?

According to Chief Financial Officer Björn Larsson, who does not want to be interviewed, the money goes to business and staff. But BUP is in as much need of staff now as before.

So where exactly money goes - that question remains unanswered. But it is clear that no money - in addition to this year's extra 8.7 million - has been invested in the investment already at BUP to shorten the queues.

See more of SVT's review in the clip above.