The number of adults aged 18 or over on the Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) depression register and the raw prevalence rates for all available years are given in the following table. Numberof adult patients aged 18 or over1 on the QOFdepression register and the raw prevalence rate inEngland Sumof registercount Prevalence 2008-091 4,373,974 8.1 2009-10 4,648,287 10.7 2010-11 4,878,188 11.2 2011-12 5,123,948 11.7 2012-132 2,582,233 5.8 12008-09 prevalence is presented on the basis of registers as apercentage of whole practice listsize. 2There was a change in the QOF business rules for the depressionregister in 2012-13. Previously, all patients with a record ofunresolved depression at any point in their general practitioner (GP)patient record were included on the register. As of April 2013, theregister rules were changed to only include patients with a record ofunresolved depression since April 2006. As a result, fewer patients areincluded on the register, thus reducing the reportedprevalence. Note: Rawprevalence = sum of registers for all practices/sum of list sizes forall practices (expressed as apercentage). The Department has not invested funds in this promotion of five a day for mental health. The Department does not collect data on estimates of the number of visits to GPs per year of people who have undergone or not undergone mindfulness interventions. The Department is aware of the numbers of people who have common mental health problems that include depression and anxiety disorders, however there is no breakdown of the data into individual disorders. Mindfulness Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is a National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) approved treatment designed to prevent relapse for those with recurrent depression and is not recommended for the treatment of anxiety disorders. The recent NICE social anxiety guidelines specifically states that Mindfulness approaches are not recommended for the treatment of people with social anxiety disorders. The Health Survey for England (HSE) provides estimates of people with poor mental and physical health, most recently in 2011. The proportion who reported long term mental health problems in HSE in 2010 was 4.18% and in 2011 the figure was 3.76%. In 2010; 66.04% of people with long standing mental health problems also had a longstanding physical health problem, representing 2.24% of the total population. In 2011, the equivalent figure was 55.53%, representing 1.77% of the total population. The Department does not collect data for the age of onset of depression centrally. The Department has not commissioned any research on the effect of materialism on levels of mental health.