21
-
30
of
62
results (0.48 seconds)
Sort By:
-
Health Insurance and the Valuation Actuary
this curve decreases, is because of lapses and mortality. lf we look at the counterpart to this, (Chart ... actually continues to increase but, since the mortality is so high at this point, the total claims start ...- Authors: Application Administrator, Michael Francescone, Frank E Knorr, Glenn A Giese
- Date: Jun 1998
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge>Actuarial methods in business operations; External Forces & Industry Knowledge>Actuarial theory in business context; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Incorporate risk management
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Health & Disability>Disability insurance; Health & Disability>Health care; Health & Disability>Health insurance; Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Senior Health Products - Long-Term Care: Are There Any Answers?
individual. We did a sales survey about two years ago. Table 1 shows the ranking according to volume. It has ... --transferring --COGNITION • Certification of need • IADLS TABLE l LEADING SELLERS: LTC AND HC Company Individual ...- Authors: Mary Ann Brown, Application Administrator, Susanne C Bowman
- Date: Apr 1995
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Actuarial Review of Long-Term-Care Experience Studies
separately for persistency and mortality. Some companies reported mortality separately. Some didn't. Where ... Where they didn't, it's in the persistency. Mortality is a tough one. I suspect most companies, including ...- Authors: Gary L Corliss, Mark Newton, P J Stallard
- Date: Oct 1998
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Probability of LTC Ruin?
with specific assumptions for voluntary lapse, mortality and morbidity. We're going to break it out between ... since most people are used to using that for mortality. So, q is the probability of any of these assumptions ...- Authors: Janet Perrie, Daniel Bret Cathcart, Amy Pahl
- Date: May 2004
- Competency: Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Innovative solutions
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance; Modeling & Statistical Methods>Stochastic models
-
Long-Term Care - Who Needs It, Wants It, or Can Pay for It?
Long-Term Care - Who Needs It, Wants It, or Can Pay for It? 1992 SOA Annual Meeting, Washington, ... reinsurance;Morbidity rates=Morbidity tables;Mortality assumption;National Association of Insurance ...- Authors: Mary Ann Brown, Bartley L Munson, Ronald D Hagen, Susan Van Gelder, Rachel M Hancock
- Date: Oct 1992
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge; Strategic Insight and Integration; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Actuarial Profession>Standards of practice; Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance; Public Policy
-
Measuring Morbidity in Long-Term Care
Measuring Morbidity in Long-Term Care Panelelists at this session of the SOA 1997 ... impact of morbidity on plan design. Alzheimer's disease and dementia;Data mining;Data warehousing;Inflation;Loss ...- Authors: Gary L Corliss, Robert O Young, Mark S Dinsmore
- Date: Oct 1997
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Managing Long-Term-Care Persistency Risk
Managing Long-Term-Care Persistency Risk This presentation ... COGODGTQHVJG51#.QPI6GTO%CTG8CNWCVKQP6CUM(QTEG /U2CVTKEKC,(C[6JG51#.QPI6GTO%CTG’ZRGTKG ... TABLE 1 COMPARISON OF AVERAGE LAPSE RATES Duration 1984–91 ...- Authors: Gary L Corliss, Peggy Hauser, Patricia Fay
- Date: Jun 1996
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Life/LTC Blends: The Best of Both Worlds
These riders, which were first introduced in the U.S. over a decade ago, allow policyholders to access ... 80 percent of the life insurance in force in the U.S. Most of the current ABRs allow for some or all ...- Authors: Cary O Lakenbach, Application Administrator, Keith Dall, Mary J Bahna-Nolan
- Date: Oct 2001
- Competency: Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
Valuation Issues Update
2005 Society of Actuaries Note: The chart(s) referred to in the text can be downloaded at: http://handouts ... change in mortality or morbidity, and there's rarely going to be a significant change in mortality for health ...- Authors: John Heins, James O'Connor, Laurel Kastrup, Mark Yoest
- Date: Jun 2005
- Competency: Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Actuarial Profession>Standards of practice; Health & Disability>Health insurance; Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance
-
The Basics of Long-Term-Care Insurance
underwriting in particular was not good. Into 2000, among the changes that we've seen is that a couple ... up to 61 percent in 1995 and up to 77 percent in 2000. When we see the survey results come out at the ...- Authors: Dawn E Helwig, Stephen Rowley, Jesse Slome
- Date: May 2005
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance