In 2012 the Graduation Taskforce of the Actuaries Institute published a report “Graduation of the 2004-2008 Lump Sum Investigation Data”. This is now the most recent publicly available report on Australian insured lives’ mortality experience. The tables in that report are compared with, on the one hand, contemporary Australian population mortality, and on the other, the preceding Australian insured lives tables, IA95-97. Thus the paper reports and comments on the level of insured lives’ mortality compared with that of the total population as well as changes in both of these over the period from 1996 to 2006. It appears that insured lives mortality has improved less than population mortality over the 10 years
The value of a statistical life (VSL) estimates individuals’ willingness to trade wealth for m...
Mortality change in Australia since 1907 is analysed in the light of Epidemiologic Transition theory...
Abstract Objective: To assess the accuracy of the Australian National Death Index (NDI) in identifyi...
This study of the causes of death among Australian insured lives over the period 1995-1999 is based ...
Trends in ischemic heart disease mortality are of current interest because death rates have declined...
OBJECTIVES: To compare life expectancy at birth in Australia during 1980-2016 with that in other hig...
This paper provides a summary of the history of mortality improvement rates for the population in Au...
© Copyright World Health Organization (WHO), 2006OBJECTIVE To assess whether trends in mortality fro...
Despite a dramatic reduction since the late 1960s, cardiovascular disease remains the largest cause ...
Abstract Objective: Different quantitative measures based on the concept of years of potential life ...
Analyses presented in this report show how the changes in the causes of death help to explain why we...
Future mortality rates are uncertain and the risk that estimated mortality rates will be higher than...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to highlight the differences in injury rates between populatio...
Objectives: This study used life table methods to evaluate the potential effects of reduction in maj...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) estimates individuals’ willingness to trade wealth for mortali...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) estimates individuals’ willingness to trade wealth for m...
Mortality change in Australia since 1907 is analysed in the light of Epidemiologic Transition theory...
Abstract Objective: To assess the accuracy of the Australian National Death Index (NDI) in identifyi...
This study of the causes of death among Australian insured lives over the period 1995-1999 is based ...
Trends in ischemic heart disease mortality are of current interest because death rates have declined...
OBJECTIVES: To compare life expectancy at birth in Australia during 1980-2016 with that in other hig...
This paper provides a summary of the history of mortality improvement rates for the population in Au...
© Copyright World Health Organization (WHO), 2006OBJECTIVE To assess whether trends in mortality fro...
Despite a dramatic reduction since the late 1960s, cardiovascular disease remains the largest cause ...
Abstract Objective: Different quantitative measures based on the concept of years of potential life ...
Analyses presented in this report show how the changes in the causes of death help to explain why we...
Future mortality rates are uncertain and the risk that estimated mortality rates will be higher than...
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to highlight the differences in injury rates between populatio...
Objectives: This study used life table methods to evaluate the potential effects of reduction in maj...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) estimates individuals’ willingness to trade wealth for mortali...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) estimates individuals’ willingness to trade wealth for m...
Mortality change in Australia since 1907 is analysed in the light of Epidemiologic Transition theory...
Abstract Objective: To assess the accuracy of the Australian National Death Index (NDI) in identifyi...