The GP Business QOF Prevalnce Check tables have been updated to include NHS Digital data from the 2021/22 financial year.
Why is prevalence important?
The actual value of a QOF point for your practice in the clinical domains is based on your list size and the prevalence of a particular condition in your patient list. Practices that have a higher disease prevalence than the national figure for England in a particular clinical area will receive a higher payment per QOF point than those with a disease prevalence that is lower than the national figure.
By comparing disease prevalence in your practice with the figure for your ICB and with other practices in your network you can identify any domains where your prevalence significantly differs. This could mean that there are patients on your list who should be on a particular disease register but aren't.
View our QOF Prevalence Check tables for 2022 here
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: Neurology and mental health - dementia, depression, epilepsy, learning disability, mental health
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: Respiratory - asthma and COPD
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: Musculoskeletal - osteoporosis and rheumatoid arthritis
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: Cardiovascular - atrial fibrillation, CVD, CHD, heart failure, hypertension, peripheral arterial disease, stroke and TIA
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: High dependency and other long-term conditions - cancer, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, palliative care
- QOF Prevalence Check 2022: Lifestyle - obesity
The tables are only available to subscribers. The figures in the tables relate to 2021/22 and prevalence can change from year to year.
The 2020 QOF Prevalence Check tables are still available on GP Business here
