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Massachussets Interlocal Insurance Association (MIIA). Bickmore Risk Services and Consulting August 31, 2009 Mark Priven Nina Gau. MIIA. Goals Evaluate Effectiveness of Risk Control Efforts Focus on individual programs (auto, WC) Compare overall trends to Other Municipal Pools
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Massachussets InterlocalInsurance Association(MIIA) Bickmore Risk Services and Consulting August 31, 2009 Mark Priven Nina Gau
MIIA • Goals • Evaluate Effectiveness of Risk Control Efforts • Focus on individual programs (auto, WC) • Compare overall trends to Other Municipal Pools • Enhance Future Risk Control Efforts: Cost Drivers • Cause of Loss • Department • Coverages: WC, Property/Liability, Professional Liability
MIIA Professional Liability
MIIA • Existing Safety Program • MIIA Rewards • Various training for loss prevention in all lines of business • Started September 2002 • Professional Liability Loss Control Toolkit • Started January 2003
MIIA Public Officials Liability Loss Cost Trend 6.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / Population
MIIA Law Enforcement Liability Loss Cost Trend 6.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / # Officers
MIIA School Boards Liability Loss Cost Trend 6.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / # Students
MIIA Professional Liability Costs by Department * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Professional Liability Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Auto
MIIA • Existing Safety Program • MIIA Rewards • Various training for loss prevention in all lines of business • Started September 2002 • EVDT – Firefighter training • Started in 2000 • A “train-the-trainer” program • EVOC – Police Training • Started Spring of 2006 • Driving Simulator • Has Police, Firefighters and DPW training modules • Started in January of 2005
MIIA Auto Liability Loss Cost Trend 5.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / # Vehicles
MIIA Auto Physical Damage Loss Cost Trend 2.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / Insured Value
MIIA Auto Liability Costs by Department * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA General Liability
MIIA • Existing Safety Program • MIIA Rewards • Various training for loss prevention in all lines of business • Started September 2002 • Sewer Back-up prevention toolkit • Started January 2006 • Sanitary Sewer Overflow protection initiative • Started Fall of 2008 • Loss Control Grant program • Sponsors various loss control initiatives • Started in 2002
MIIA General Liability Loss Cost Trend 5.0% Annual Trend
MIIA General Liability Claims Distribution by Department
MIIA General Liability Costs by Department * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA General Liability Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA General Liability - DPW Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Property
MIIA • Existing Safety Program • MIIA Rewards • Various training for loss prevention in all lines of business • Started September 2002 • Property protection toolkit • Roof inspection, freeze prevention, self-inspections • Started January 2005 • Loss Control Grant program • Sponsors various loss control initiatives • Started in 2002
MIIA Property Loss Cost Trend 2.0% Annual Trend * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / Insured Value
MIIA Property Costs by Department * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Property: Schools Incurred Loss Distribution by Department * Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Property Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Property - Schools Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2001-2008, Incurred Losses Limited to $100,000/Occ.
MIIA Workers’ Compensation
MIIA • Existing Safety Program • MIIA Rewards • Various training for loss prevention in all lines of business • Started September 2002 • “Struck by” prevention program with QBS • Summer 2008 • On-site back safety training with Bill Hoover • Started in 1998 • OccHealth Connect • Started in 2007
MIIA Workers’ Compensation Comparison of MIIA and Other Municipal Pools Trends * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / Payroll (00s)
MIIA Workers’ Compensation Costs by Department * Based on Claims Data 2002-2009
MIIA Workers’ Compensation Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2002-2009
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – Schools only Costs by Cause of Loss * Based on Claims Data 2002-2009
MIIA Evaluation of Specific Loss Control Programs
MIIA MIIA Rewards Program All Lines of business
MIIA Evaluation of MIIA Rewards Program All Programs (Except GL) Combined * Loss Cost equals projected expected Ultimate Loss &ALAE / Payroll (00s)
MIIA Evaluation of MIIA Rewards Program All Programs ex. GL combined * Excludes GL program and 2008 AY (new projection)
MIIA Workers’ Compensation OccHealth Connect Program Evaluation
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – OccHealth Participation by Fiscal Year * Based on Exposure information provided by MIIA
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – OccHealth Connect Participation Loss Cost Comparison * * Based on Claims and Exposure data for FY 2006-07 through 2008-09
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – OccHealth Connect Participation Frequency Comparison * Based on Claims and Exposure data for FY 2006-07 through 2008-09
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – OccHealth Connect Participation Severity Comparison * Based on Claims and Exposure data for FY 2006-07 through 2008-09
MIIA Workers’ Compensation – 2008-09 Accident Year OccHealth Connect Loss Cost Comparison * Based on Claims and Exposure data for FY 2006-07 through 2008-09
MIIA Performance of EVOC, EVDT and Simulator training programs
MIIA Summary of prior findings (EVOC, EVDT, Simulator training) • Draft study was released in May • We found evidence of effectiveness of EVOC and Simulator programs, but unable to find it for EVDT. • It could be partially due: • Lack of credible data • Shorter length of training for EVDT participants • This is a train-the-trainer program, the effectiveness of program is highly dependent on the secondary training done within the community by the trained individual. Timing of secondary training is difficult to pinpoint. • Graphs below summarize our findings • Complete copy of the study is provided for reference purposes
MIIA Effectiveness of Safety Programs Comparison of Average Cost per Vehicle * Based only on years where participation is known.