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Managing Long-Term Care Risk: Do I Have The Reports I Need?
Reports I Need? 5 assumptions and likely mortality rates by gender. If the gender mix is off, that ... at the two components separately—lapses and mortality. If you don't have that capability, then you should ...- Authors: Peggy Hauser, Vincent Bodnar, Ronald Lucas
- Date: Oct 2001
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge>External forces and business performance; Strategic Insight and Integration>Effective decision-making; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Incorporate risk management
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Enterprise Risk Management>Operational risks; Experience Studies & Data>Morbidity; Finance & Investments>Risk measurement - Finance & Investments; Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance; Technology & Applications>Data warehousing
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Actuarial Guideline 51 Impacts to Regulatory View of Current Predominating LTC Risks
expectations are driven currently by older age mortality rates that are significantly higher than the ... voluntary termination rate, is sensitivity to the mortality basis contemplated in the analysis? Actuarial ...- Authors: Rhonda Ahrens, Frederick James Andersen
- Date: Dec 2018
- Competency: Results-Oriented Solutions>Actionable recommendations; Strategic Insight and Integration>Big picture view; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Incorporate risk management; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Process and technique refinement
- Publication Name: Long-Term Care News
- Topics: Actuarial Profession>Best practices; Enterprise Risk Management>Financial management; Enterprise Risk Management>Risk categories; Enterprise Risk Management>Risk measurement - ERM; Experience Studies & Data>Long-term care - Experience Studies & Data; Experience Studies & Data>Morbidity; Experience Studies & Data>Mortality; Long-term Care>Long-term care insurance