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Regional Mortality in the United States at Ages 80 and Older: An Analysis of Direct Estimates, 1959–2011
Regional Mortality in the United States at Ages 80 and Older: An Analysis of Direct Estimates, 1959–2011 Mortality in the U.S. states at ages 80 and older and over years 1959–2011 analyzed and ...- Authors: Kirill Andreev, Danen Gu, Matthew Dupre
- Date: Jul 2017
- Competency: Communication>Written communication
- Topics: Demography>Gender factors; Demography>Longevity; Demography>Population data; Experience Studies & Data>Mortality
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Tales of a Journey of Discovery
Tales of a Journey of Discovery The article discovers that mortality is higher for females than for males at higher ages, and suggests "stress" as the explanation. It then discusses ...- Authors: John M Bragg
- Date: Jul 2016
- Competency: Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Innovative solutions; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Problem analysis and definition
- Publication Name: Reinsurance News
- Topics: Demography>Mortality - Demography; Demography>Gender factors; Demography>Longevity; Demography>Population data; Experience Studies & Data>Disability; Experience Studies & Data>Long-term care - Experience Studies & Data; Experience Studies & Data>Morbidity; Experience Studies & Data>Mortality
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Longevity Risk and Reinsurance
Longevity Risk and Reinsurance This article talks about longevity risk and reinsurance and its global challenges. Annuity reinsurance;Life reinsurance;Longevity risk;Mortality risk;Pension ...- Authors: Gavin Jones
- Date: Jul 2013
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge>Actuarial theory in business context; Strategic Insight and Integration>Big picture view; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Incorporate risk management
- Publication Name: Reinsurance News
- Topics: Demography>Mortality - Demography; Demography>Gender factors; Demography>Longevity; Demography>Population data; Experience Studies & Data>Mortality
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Whats going on here anyway?
Whats going on here anyway? A Discussion of why female mortality is higher than male mortality at higher ages. Actual-to-expected=A/E=Actual to expected;Claim experience;Contingencies;Death ...- 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