Description: There are many ways to manage a long-term care closed block of policies but some of the common ones are rate increases, enhancement of claim practices and helping policyholders to remain independent and thriving at home.

Description: This fact sheet provides an overview of the Long-Term Care and Middle Market report.

Description: Read this report, which is part of the series "Understanding and Managing Post-Retirement Risks", to learn more about the perspective of the individual with respects to long-term care, caregiving, and housing issues.

Description: The actuarial committee that authored this report developed a model to estimate the revenue the tax would generate. The results point out key considerations for an excise tax on high cost health plans, including the wide range of results generated by sensitivity to certain assumptions.

Description: This paper addresses the financial risk of long-term care by examining the use of reverse mortgages to help impaired elders continue to live at home.

Description: Panelists at this session of the SOA 2000 Las Vegas Spring Meeting discuss the roles of the federal and state governments in regulating health care insurance, the potential overlaps of these jurisdictions, and how insurance companies, health plans, and providers are being affected.

Description: 1992 SOA Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C. This session on Long Term Care Insurance addressed the following topics: 1. Highlights of research that HIAA has completed on long-term care. 2. Regulatory developments of long-term care such as state legislation on nonforfeiture. 3. Congressional activity and tax policy. 4. Research on the affordability of various long-term-care products and nonforfeiture options.

Description: The presenters will explore the long-term care insurance product and its impact on potential transactions. Discuss why the inherent risks of this product create challenges for buyers and sellers in this market.

Description: This interactive panel discussion will cover perspectives on:</p><ul><li>the evolution of AG51 requirements, including practical considerations for implementation</li><li>the general evolution of long-term care insurance regulation</li><li>how both the public and private sector can help invigorate sales of long-term care insurance

Description: In May 2019, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) released an Informational Bulletin clarifying how payments to subcontracted vendors should be accounted for in the medical loss ratio (MLR) calculation required by 42 CFR §438.8 as established by the Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program managed care final rule published in May 2016. In the bulletin, CMS focuses on the responsibilities of a subcontractor in providing data and the proper accounting of subcontractor payments for purposes of MLR reporting. While the provisions outlined in this bulletin apply to all subcontractor relationships, CMS specifically highlights pharmacy benefit manager arrangements that may include “spread pricing” and rebate retention.