Page 1 Serious Injury Overview June 2011 Data Source: ODW and BIA Datamart May 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Insurance & Risk Management. Can You Believe? The number of insurance claims for auto accidents involving teens is ____% higher than those for adults.
Advertisements

Department of Consumer and Employment Protection © 2006 Resources Safety 1 Please read this before using presentation The charts and tables in this presentation.
1 Math 479 / 568 Casualty Actuarial Mathematics Fall 2014 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Professor Rick Gorvett Session 4: Loss Reserving I.
SOCIAL INSURANCE. -nature of social insurance -OASDI and Medicare -unemployment insurance -workers compensation.
1 Managed Health Care Pricing for Provider Arrangements Presented by Vanessa Olson Seminar on Health and Managed Care October 18, 1999.
AIIF Azerbaijan International Insurance Forum Motor insurance and claim handling Technology and intelligence for claims cost optimization.
Think before you drink. Think twice before you drive.
TWU Summer 2014 Benefits Meeting August 19, 2014.
National Disability Insurance Scheme - Australia
Fleet Safety. Introduction: Why Address Fleet Accidents Frequency of Fleet Accidents (NSC) 22% of workplace fatalities were highway accidents 80-90% were.
National Trend Data on Hospitalization of the Elderly for Injuries, Margaret Jean Hall, Ph.D. Lois Fingerhut, M.A. Melissa Heinen, M.P.H.
Human Resources Health, Safety & Environment U of R WCB lost time and medical aid 2012 to 2014 YTD – 3 rd Quarter (faculty and students excluded) Human.
Loss Reserving Anatomy of a claim 12/15/99 Auto accident 12/20/99 Insured reports accident to agent 1/7/00 Claim recorded 2/3/00 $10,000 reserve set 1/8/01.
Illinois SURS Member Guide –Contributions (page 2) –Disability Benefits (pages 7-9) –Disability Retirement Allowance (page 10) –Retirement Benefits (pages.
Insurance Your Protection. Risk The chance that something unexpected will occur. Risk Management  Various ways to deal with potential personal or financial.
Welfare Reform or Plain Old Fashioned Cuts. Scale of the Benefit Cuts: £18 billion of cuts to welfare benefits More than £9 billion of cuts falling on.
History of Safety and Health. Work… why work? Noun – exertion directed to produce something Verb – the act of doing or exerting oneself.
What is Personal Risk Management?. What is Risk? Risk is the chance of loss from some type of danger. Risk is the chance of loss from some type of danger.
Nordic Collaboration on Fishing Safety Workshop in Copenhagen Feb 2014 Improvement and Harmonisation on Nordic fishermen´s data on injuries and working.
Auto Insurance September 18,2014. Liability  legal term for responsibility.
Workers’ Compensation Rates An understanding of basic rates & controls Copyright ERNWest all rights reserved
Midcourse Assessment of Healthy People 2010 Goal II Suzanne P. Hallquist, MSPH Kenneth G. Keppel, PhD National Center for Health Statistics Centers for.
Workplace Injury Insurance – Claims estimates Information for employers September 2006.
EPI 2670: Injury Epidemiology Transportation Related Injuries Thomas Songer, PhD University of Pittsburgh.
Employment, unemployment and economic activity Coventry working age population by gender Source: Annual Population Survey, Office for National Statistics.
ACC/Site Safe/DoL Height Safety Seminars June 2009 Auckland Wellington Christchurch.
Prevention and Early Intervention Linking Long-Term Vision with Short-Term Costs J effrey P oirier, B.A. M ary M agee Q uinn, Ph.D. American Institutes.
Projection of ACC Long Term Claim Numbers weekly compensation Todd Nicholson Bee Wong Sim 22 November 2010.
5 Points of Safe Driving *Don’t Drink and Drive *Speeding isn’t worth it *Most fatalities occur in smaller roads *Wear your seatbelts! *Don’t be distracted.
The Impact of Workers’ Compensation Networks on Medical Costs and Disability Payments William G. Johnson Arizona State University Marjorie L. Baldwin East.
O’Farrell Government Agenda and Cuts to Workers Compensation.
Aim: What is the purpose of disability insurance? Do Now: Date: Friday, May 9, 2014.
Population Studies. Measuring Populations Terms, definitions and examples.
Life expectancy of patients treated with ART in the UK: UK CHIC Study Margaret May University of Bristol, Department of Social Medicine, Bristol.
2004 Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar SOP 97-3 Department of Labor Special Fund Assessments September 13, 2004 Bill Stanfield, ACAS, MAAA.
Traumatic Brain Injury in the United States Emergency Department Visits, Hospitalizations, and Deaths 1995–2001 National Center for Injury Prevention and.
The E-Mod multiplier increases or decreases the amount of premium to be paid during each policy period. What is an Experience Modifier? The Experience.
 2012 NCCI Holdings, Inc. WC-5 Just How Credible Is That Employer? Proposed Experience Rating Plan Changes CAS RPM Seminar Philadelphia, PA March 21,
Overview of Road Safety in the United States Jeff Michael, Ed.D. Associate Administrator National Highway Traffic Safety Administration February 16, 2009.
1 Administrative Delays And Secondary Disability Following Occupational Low Back Injury California Commission on Health and Safety and Workers’ Compensation.
1 The Importance of Cost Control OH 1-1.
Review.
1 Employer Participation in the Texas Workers’ Compensation System: 2006 Estimates Texas Department of Insurance Workers’ Compensation Research Group October.
Chapter 37 The Fundamentals of Risk. Risk Risk - can be thought of as the possibility of incurring a loss. There are 4 main types of Risk -  Economic.
“The Effect of Changing Exposure Levels on Calendar Year Loss Trends” by Chris Styrsky, FCAS, MAAA Ratemaking Seminar March 10, 2005.
Tillinghast–Towers Perrin Montana State Fund Loss Reserves Senate Bill 304 Study Committee September 23, 2003 Presented by: Robert F. Conger, FCAS, MAAA,
MIRA II Reserve Preliminary Report MIRA II vs MIRA I Presented to the BWC-Actuarial Committee July 21, 2008 Presenter: Rex Blateri, MIRA II Project Manager/Business.
NH Department of Health & Human Services 1 Tyler Brandow, BS, MPH Intern, NH Occupational Health Surveillance Program Division of Public Health Services.
Warren Reeve Duchac Accounting 26e Cost Behavior and Cost- Volume-Profit Analysis 21 C H A P T E R.
IRT Workers Compensation National Executive Review.
©Towers Perrin September 13, 2004 Reserving Implications of Reform Workers Compensation David Mohrman John Booth.
Location and Types of Falls Among Older Adults. Location of Falls among Older Adults 1,2 1 among those with known location 2 Source: Ohio Hospital Association.
2007 Annual Meeting ● Assemblée annuelle 2007 Vancouver Denis Garand 2007 Annual Meeting ● Assemblée annuelle 2007 Vancouver Denis.
Workers’ Compensation Loss Rate per 8 Hours Worked May 1, September 30, 2009.
A SERIOUS PUBLIC HEALTH ISSUE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN THE UNITED STATES.
What is Insurance? Insurance is a form of risk management primarily used to hedge against the risk of a contingent, uncertain loss. Insurance is defined.
Prepared by Johnny Howard © 2015 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning.
The Hidden Profit Drain: Managing the Cost of Employee Absence Phil Lacy Integrated Benefits Practice Leader Royal & SunAlliance.
“The Effect of Changing Exposure Levels on Calendar Year Loss Trends” by Chris Styrsky, FCAS, MAAA MAF Seminar March 22, 2005.
Avocado Category Channel Overview
Personal Automobile Insurance More Accidents, Larger Claims Drive Costs Higher October 2016 Insurance Information Institute  110 William Street  New.
Researchers: Charlaine V. Reyes Dyeor Kristy M. Balisi Advisers:
Personal Injury Lawyer - Fiat Justitia
HCBS Claims Analysis Chartbook: A Final Report
48a. Estimated costs of work-related injuries, by construction industry (Wage-and-salary employment) $1,563 $1,315 $1,218 $1,217 $1,203 $990 $801.
Cost Behavior and Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Page 1 Serious Injury Overview June 2011 Data Source: ODW and BIA Datamart May 2011

Page 2 Overview The purpose of this presentation is to provide a high level overview of Serious Injuries in BC, including:  Rationale for Serious Injury Measure  Serious Injury Definition  Costs and Days Lost from Serious Injuries  Serious Injury Rate  Serious Injury Volumes and Percent Contribution to All Claims  Claim Characteristics for Serious Injuries  Sector Overview of Serious Injuries

Page 3 Rationale for the Serious Injury Measure Why a Serious Injury Measure? The overall injury rate treats all time loss claims the same. It is important that we reduce injuries most responsible human suffering and WorkSafeBC’s financial costs. To do this, we need a measure to target and monitor. The goal was for the Serious Injury measure to be timely, relevant, and inclusive yet focused. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors

Page 4 Serious Injury Definition A claim is considered a Serious Injury claim if at least one of the following is met: Long Duration (wage loss of 28 or more days) High Health Care Costs Fatality Serious Medical Diagnosis Note also that Serious Injury claims must receive a first-payment in the month of injury or the three months following. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors

Page 5 Cost and Days Lost from Serious Injuries ( – All BC) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors Serious Injury claims incurred between 2006 and 2010 represented 34% of claims, but 91% claim costs and 86% of the days lost. Notes: Claim Costs are based on Fully Reserved Claim Costs(“FRCC”). FRCC costs include early estimates of the 2010 FRCC. FRCC (fully reserved claim costs): reflects the total raw past payments and the estimated future liabilities (average actuarial abstract) for the identified claims. Claim Counts, Total Days Paid to date, and Average FRCC are rounded to the near thousand; total FRCC is rounded to the nearest million. ‘Days lost’ refers to STD Days Paid to Date: The number of short term disability days that have occurred to date on claims incurred in the five year period. This amount will potentially increase over time.

Page 6 Serious Injury Rate – All BC Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors The Serious Injury Rate is estimated to be 0.82 in Overall, the Serious Injury Rate decreased 27% in the last 10 years, but increased by around 4% in The 12 month rolling Serious Injury Rate figures have been slowly increasing since February 2010 after a drop in All BC: Rateable Sectors Serious Injury Rate reflects the number of Serious Injury Claims in a given year divided by the number of Person Years in a given year, multiplied by 100.

Page 7 Serious Injury Volumes and Contribution to Claims ( – All BC) After a 16% decrease in 2009, the number of Serious Injuries increased by 4% in The percentage contribution of Serious Injuries to all time loss claims has increased from 32% in 2007 to 38% in Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors % Serious Injury: Number of Serious Injury Claims divided by the number of Non-Health Care Only claims first paid in the month of injury or in the following three months Total: 90,318

Page 8 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Accident Type ( – All BC) Volume and % Contribution to Serious Injuries MSIs (ergonomic incidents) contribute most to the Serious Injury volume. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors Total: 90,318

Page 9 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Accident Type ( – All BC) Percentage of Claims that are Serious Injuries for the Most Frequent Accident Types 46% of Claims due to a Fall from an Elevation are Serious Injury Claims. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors

Page 10 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Injury Type ( – All BC) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors 58% of Serious Injuries are back strains or other strains. Total: 90,318 Volume and % Contribution to Serious Injuries

Page 11 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Injury Type ( – All BC) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors Over 90% of fractures result in Serious Injuries, whereas 16% of cuts result in Serious Injuries. Percentage of Claims that are Serious Injuries for the Most Frequent Injury Types

Page 12 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Occupation Type ( – All BC) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors Motor Vehicle drivers, trades helpers and support occupations in health services have the most Serious Injuries. Percentage Contribution to Serious Injuries by the Top Occupations

Page 13 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Age ( – All BC) Percentage of Claims that are Serious Injuries Serious Injuries comprise a greater percentage of claims with increases in age. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors

Page 14 Claim Characteristics: Serious Injuries by Gender ( – All BC) Since 2006, the percentage contribution to Serious Injuries for males has decreased, and for females it has increased. Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors

Page 15 Serious Injuries by Sectors ( ) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors The Service Sector has the greatest volume of Serious Injuries, while time loss claims in the Primary Resources sector have greatest propensity to be a Serious Injury. All BC # Serious Injuries - 90,318 % Serious Injury - 34%

Page 16 Appendix A: Frequency of the Serious Injuries Across Components in the Definition ( – All BC ) Rationale Definition Cost of Serious Injuries Serious Injury Rate Volumes Claim Characteristics Sectors 5.8% Component 1: Long Duration (28 days or more) Component 2: High Health Care Costs 14% (12,900) of the Serious Injury claims meet this criterion. If the Serious Injury Definition did not have the High Health Care Cost component, it would capture 99% of the claims under the current definition. Component 4: Serious Medical Diagnosis – select ICD9 Codes 68.5% 11.0% 6.0% 0.9% 0.6% 6.9% The Long Duration component has the greatest impact on the Serious Injury volume. 92% (83,500) of Serious Injury claims meet this criterion. If the Serious Injury Definition did not have a Long Duration Component, it would capture 31% of the Serious Injuries under the current definition. 25% (22,200) of Serious Injury claims meet this criterion. If the Serious Injury Definition did not have the High Health Care Cost component, it would capture 94% of the claims under the current definition. Notes: Some of the areas may not be in exact proportion to the percentage figures Numbers are rounded to the nearest hundred