Transcript CRITICAL DIAGNOSIS INSURANCE
CRITICAL DIAGNOSIS INSURANCE
David R. Beard, ASA, MAAA, CLU AVP, Product Development EMC National Life Company
Course Objectives
Most Common Covered Illnesses
History
Concept of Product
Alternative Product Designs
Underwriting
Rates
Benefits
Markets
EMC National Life Co.
2/23/07
Incidence of Critical Illness
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About 1,400,000 new cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed in 2006.* On average, every 45 seconds someone in the United States has a stroke.** About every 26 seconds an American will suffer a coronary event, and about every minute someone will die from one.** * ** American Cancer Society. Cancer Facts and Figures 2006. Atlanta. American Cancer Society, 2006.
American Heart Association. “Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics – 2006 Update.” Circulation. Dallas: American Heart Association, 2006.
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2/23/07
Survival Rates
70% Heart Attack Victims Survive At Least Three Years
75% Stroke Sufferers Are Still Alive One Year Later
The 5-Year relative survival rate for all cancers diagnosed between 1995 and 2001 is 65%.* * American Cancer Society. Cancer Facts and Figures 2006. Atlanta. American Cancer Society, 2006.
2/23/07 EMC National Life Co.
Paying for Critical Illness
90% Dependent Upon Caregivers
Savings And Borrowed Funds Subsidize Care
Critical Illnesses Create Heavy Emotional And Financial Burdens
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2/23/07
Introduction and Facts About Critical Illness
Harvard Law School Study, February 2005 •
Half of all bankruptcies in America stem from high medical expenses. Among those whose illnesses led to bankruptcy, out-of-pocket costs averaged $11,854 even though 76% had medical insurance when they fell ill.*
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* Wegner, Jonathan. Critical Illness Policies Sell, But Some Question the Need. Omaha World Herald 4 Jun. 2005: 01D.
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Can You Survive Financially?
33% of Families Deplete All Or Most Of Their Savings As A Result Of A Serious Illness
67% Of All Cancer Related Costs Are Indirect, Non-medical Expenses
Experimental Medical Treatments May Not Be Covered By Your Health Insurance
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History of Critical Diagnosis
Dr. Marius Barnard of South Africa
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Concern About Financial Impact On Patients
Concept Spread To United Kingdom, Japan, Australia
Introduced in Canada And United States During Late 1900s
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2/23/07
Introduction of Critical Diagnosis/Illness Insurance
Critical Illness coverage was first offered in South Africa in 1983.
More than 70 carriers in the United Kingdom offer Critical Illness with over $100 billion in sales since its introduction in 1987
Over 500,000 policies were sold in the first 10 months available in Japan
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The Concept
Upon Diagnosis
What The Product Is Not
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Terminal Illness Rider
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Viatical Settlement
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Traditional Products Not the Answer…
If You Survive!
Disability
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% of Monthly Salary
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Lengthy Waiting Periods - Executives
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Dependent Upon Ability to Work
Long-Term Care
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Daily Benefit
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Hospital Stay or Home Nursing Requirement
Accumulation Products
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Retirement
EMC National Life Co.
Traditional Products Not the Answer…
If you Survive!
Life
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Intended for dependents/beneficiaries
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Not available if sufferer is alive
Health
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Limited in scope/access (HMO-PPO)
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Portability at risk
EMC National Life Co.
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Product Design
Rider Attached To Life Insurance Policy
Health Policy And Riders
Treatment Of Death, By Policy Type
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Critical Illness Insurance
Traditional life insurance provides financial security for your family if you die…
…but not for you if you live.
Now Critical Benefits Life provides both!
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Version 1.0
$50,000 Minimum Benefit
$250,000 Maximum Benefit
Issue Ages 18-65 (age last birthday)
Up to Table 8
20 Year Term Or To Age 70
50% and 100% Accelerated Death Benefit
Waiver of premium, accidental death, and children’s term riders are available
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Covered Conditions (1.0)
Heart Attack
Stroke
Invasive Cancer
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Covered Conditions (1.0)
Terminal Illness
Non-invasive Carcinoma - 10% initial benefit
Paralysis
Kidney Failure
Major Organ Transplant
Blindness
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Version 2.0
$20,000 Minimum Benefit
$1,000,000 Maximum Benefit
Issue Ages 18 - 65 (ALB)
Up To Table 8
20 Year Term Or To Age 70,
50% and 100% Accelerated Death Benefit
Waiver Of Premium, Accidental Death, And Children’s Term Riders Are Available
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2/23/07
Covered Conditions (2.0)
Loss of Independent Living
HIV for Medical Personnel
Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery 25% Benefit
Coronary Angioplasty - 10% Benefit
Severe Burns
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Sample Annual Premium
Male, 45, NonTobacco
$100,000
Term
CI 50%
CI 100% $ 493 $ 976 $1,403
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2/23/07
Critical Benefits Example
$100,000 Benefit 50% Acceleration Paid Benefits Non-invasive cancer $ 5,000 Then, invasive cancer $45,000 Remaining death benefit $50,000 Total $100,000 2/23/07 EMC National Life Co.
Version 3.0
$20,000 Minimum Benefit
$500,000 Maximum Benefit
Issue Ages 18 - 65 (ALB)
Up To Table 4
10 Year Term Or To Age 70
100% Accelerated Death Benefit
Waiver Of Premium, Accidental Death, And Children’s Term Riders Are Available
EMC National Life Co.
2/23/07
Covered Conditions (3.0)
Advanced Stage Cancer Heart Attack Stroke Kidney Failure (End Stage Renal Disease) Major Organ Transplant Surgery Paralysis** Blindness** Severe Burns** Terminal Illness or Death Occupational HIV Infection** Early Stage Cancer (25%) Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery (25%) Coronary Angioplasty (10%) ** Benefits are excluded under the Children’s Rider
EMC National Life Co.
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Covered Conditions (3.0)
ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or Lou Gehrig’s Disease) Advanced Multiple Sclerosis (25%) Advanced Alzheimer’s Disease**
** Benefits are excluded under the Children’s Rider
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2/23/07
How Product is Underwritten
Full Underwriting
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Large Lump-sum Benefits Detailed Health And Health-History Questions
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Examinations May Be Required
Simplified Underwriting
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$100,000 Or Less
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Short-Form Applications Physical Exams Not Required Accept Or Reject Basis
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Additional Considerations
Morbidity vs. Mortality
Financial Underwriting
Individual vs. Worksite Markets
Genetic/Family History Importance
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Industry Rate Structure
Health vs. Life Product
Policy vs. Rider Consideration
Level vs. Increasing Premiums
Guaranteed vs. Indeterminate Premiums
Reinsurance Role
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Benefit Triggers
48 Worldwide Definitions Of Critical Illness
NAIC Model Definitions
Definitions And Analysis Of Main Illnesses
Partial-Payment Considerations
Payment In Event Of Death
Waiting And Survival Periods
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State Compliance Issues
NAIC Model
Min Loss Ratios
Max Guaranteed Rates
ADL’s
Exclude Pre-Ex Conditions
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CI Benefit Taxation
Not Clear
1099 LTC
Ask Your Tax Advisor
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Potential Markets
Disability Income Enhancement
High Deductible Major Medical
Lifestyle Adjustment Expenses
Needs Analysis Solution
Stay At Home Parents - Child Care
Key Man Business Protection
EMC National Life Co.
2/23/07
Sources of Additional Information
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Critical Illness Rider for Individual Insurance, Wendy Lee, FSA, MAAA Actuarial Practice Forum January 22, 2007 Volume 1 Issue 2
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Gen Re Critical Illness Survey
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2/23/07
Questions?
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