Description: In this paper population mortality rates are used to explore the question of whether a biologically determined maximum age actually exists for the human species. From Actuarial Research Clearing House 1993, VOL. 3.

Description: This research paper presents a method for smoothing mortality rates using multi-dimensional Whittaker-Henderson Graduation. The paper answers the question: For a given level of fit, how are the smoothness parameters to be chosen so that the graduated rates form, in some natural sense, the smoothest discrete surface?

Description: This paper describes a method to determine confidence intervals for trend involving resampling - with replacement but without random numbers - of numerical convolutions for sums and quotients, and the estimating of confidence intervals for trend in average size major medical claims.

Description: Tree models have been found to provide a good fit to group long term disability recovery and mortality rates. This research paper provides an overview of tree models, and details how they have been used for developing these rates.

Description: This tool created graphs of Google's mobility Data. This version of the tool contains global, country-level data through July 31, 2020

Description: This tool created graphs of Google's mobility Data. This version of the tool contains global, country-level data through July 31, 2020

Description: The MACRA/QPP Payer Revenue Model is designed to provide Health Plans an estimate of the expected claim cost increase/decrease due to MACRA.

Description: In this paper the authors analyze data from group medical expense insurance claims and show that many insurance loss distributions have very 'heavy tails' because large losses represent a disproportionate fraction of the total cost. They also present a simple model to reproduce and explain the large loss behavior. From Actuarial Research Clearing House 1990, VOL. 2

Description: This paper considers several features in a model that experiences gradual drifts and jumps for prevalence and survivorship as is the case for AIDS. It is an actuarial model for AIDS when transition intensities follow jump-diffusion processes.

Description: This paper shows that credibilty theory and Parametric Empirical Bayes [PEB] theory are closely related and applies PEB theory to credibility applications for normal and other familiar probability distributions.