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Whats going on here anyway?
Whats going on here anyway? A Discussion of why female mortality is higher than male ... NINETY-SEVEN From age 97 to age 102, mortality decreases (by 17 percent for males and an astonishing 50 percent ...- Authors: John M Bragg
- Date: May 2016
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge>Actuarial methods in business operations; External Forces & Industry Knowledge>Actuarial theory in business context; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Innovative solutions
- Publication Name: Pension Section News
- Topics: Actuarial Profession>Professional development; Demography>Gender factors; Demography>Longevity; Experience Studies & Data>Disability; Experience Studies & Data>Long-term care - Experience Studies & Data; Experience Studies & Data>Morbidity; Experience Studies & Data>Mortality; Health & Disability>Disability insurance; Health & Disability>Health care; Health & Disability>Health information technology; Health & Disability>Health insurance; Pensions & Retirement>Plan design
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Maternity Benefits
Maternity Benefits This discussion addresses the following questions about health insurance ... rable figures for the dividend accumulation plan were 17 per cent in April, 1963, and 38 per cent in late ...- Authors: Howard D Allen, John C Angle, Robert C Dowsett, Ralph H Goebel, James J Halloran, J Stanley Hill, Albion U Jenkins, W Allan Keltie, James Lee Lewis, Ernest J Moorhead, LaLander S Norman, Julia Augusta Oldenkamp, Paul T Rotter, William M Snell, William J Taylor, William T Tozer, Robert Walker, Colin Jack, William J November, A B Nelsen, Edwin B. Lancaster, Alfred L Buckman, B Franklin Blair, Alvin B Nelsen, Frank M Bristow, Willard A Thompson, William H Gilbert
- Date: Jan 1963
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Publication Name: Transactions of the SOA
- Topics: Demography>Gender factors; Health & Disability>Health insurance