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What's Shaking in Workers' Comp Ratemaking Webinar
Program Code:
130
PRESENTER
(S):
Tom Daley, Director and Actuary,
National Council on Compensation Insurance, Inc.
Tom is Director and Actuary at NCCI Holdings, Inc., where he is currently responsible for applied research in class ratemaking, and handling state actuary loss cost and rate filing duties in certain states. He has authored two CAS Ratemaking Call papers, recently served as a CASE officer, and is currently serving on the CAS Regional Affiliate Committee. Prior to joining NCCI, he worked for Travelers Insurance Co. He has a B.S. degree in Mathematics from the Pennsylvania State University.
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Peter Burton, Senior Division Executive, State Relations—Regulatory Services Division,
NCCI Holdings, Inc.
Peter Burton began his career at NCCI in 1974 and has held several leadership positions, including supervisor of the Underwriting Department and director of the New England region for the Government, Consumer & Industry Affairs Division. He now oversees regulatory relationships in all of NCCI’s states, as well as the fulfillment of national loss costs and rate filings. Burton received his B.A. in History from the University of Connecticut, and is certified in General Insurance, a Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter, and an Associate in Underwriting.
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Description
Whether you consider yourself a Workers' Compensation practitioner, you last thought about Worker's Comp ratemaking when you were studying Kallop for "the old Part 6," or you find yourself somewhere in between, this session will catch you up on some of the latest methodologies being used in Worker's Comp ratemaking. The participant could easily apply some of the updated techniques in his or her own analyses, within or outside of the Workers' Comp arena.
NCCI recently implemented the most significant changes to its class ratemaking methodology in 40 years. NCCI also modified its methodology for setting a state’s overall average loss cost level a few years earlier, addressing two categories of large events for which Workers’ Compensation exposure exists: large individual claims, and catastrophic events related to the perils of industrial accidents, earthquakes, and terrorism.
This presentation will describe these changes and much more, including the results that were achieved across NCCI states. Insights into NCCI’s strategy and process used to gain regulatory acceptance of these new methodologies will also be discussed.