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To your health: diagnosing the state of healthcare and the global private medical insurance industry. Lukas Steinmann Mexico 10. June 2008. Introduction: USD 5 000 bn spent on healthcare (2007, estimated). Lukas Steinmann Mexico 10. June 2008. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
To your health: diagnosing the state of healthcare and the global private medical insurance industry
Slide 2
Rest of World 23%
Spain 2%
Brazil 2%
China 3%
Canada 2%
UK 4%
Italy 3%
France 5%Germany 6%
J apan 7%
USA 43%
Introduction: USD 5 000 bn spent on healthcare (2007, estimated)
Note: Estimates based on WHO National Health Accounts 2004 and Swiss Re estimates of GDP 2007. Only the top 20 markets are shown here. Numbers refer to health spending funded by PMI (not PMI premiums). When compiling NHAs, researchers of different countries might use different methodologies.
Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 3
Financing healthcare: expenditure is outpacing GDP growth
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
OECD countries that define the upper and lower spending band
Source: OECD
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005
% H
ealt
h e
xpen
dit
ure
/GD
P
Canada Denmark South Korea Luxembourg Portugal
Spain Sw eden Turkey United States Mexico
Slide 4
Ever growing healthcare costs?
1. Strong preferences for health as wealth increases drives demand. The attitude towards health, lifestyle and demographic aging also influence demand for health.
2. On the supply side, advances in medical technology and infrastructure are the main cost drivers.
3. Healthcare delivery is a complex process that is prone to inefficiencies:
– a lack of coordination and standardisation drives costs and reduces quality
– asymmetric information allows medical service providers to induce demand
– price-quality competition is rare because information about prices and outcome-quality is scarceLukas Steinmann
Mexico10. June 2008
Slide 5
A healthcare financing system
Risk carriers, including
the governm
ent
Medical service
providers
Population
Services
Direct payment
Insurance premiums / tax
State funding / reimbursement
Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 6
Source: World Health Organization
Private Medical Insurance:limited role in healthcare financing in Mexico
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Colombia
USA
Chile
Argentina
Poland
Brazil
Honduras
Mexico
China
India
Out of pocket Private Insurance Government & Social Insurance Other
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 7
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
USAFrance
GermanyBrazil
CanadaNetherlandsSouth Africa
AustraliaSpain
SwitzerlandArgentina
United KingdomRussian Federation
AustriaChile
ChinaRepublic of Kore
ItalyBelgiumMexico
USD bn
Note: Estimates based on WHO National Health Accounts 2004 and Swiss Re estimates of GDP 2007. Only the top 20 markets are shown here. Numbers refer to health spending funded by PMI (not PMI premiums). When compiling NHAs, researchers of different countries might use different methodologies.
Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
Financing healthcare: largest global PMI markets
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
// 750
Slide 8
Financing healthcare: potential PMI markets
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
USA
China
J apan
Germany
India
Italy
Brazil
Mexico
United Kingdom
Spain
France
Russian Federation
Canada
Republic of Kore
Australia
Switzerland
Greece
Belgium
Iran
Turkey
USD bn
Out-of-pocket Prepaid
Note: Estimates based on WHO National Health Accounts 2004 and Swiss Re estimates of GDP 2007. Only the top 20 markets are shown here. Numbers refer to health spending funded by PMI (not PMI premiums). When compiling NHAs, researchers of different countries might use different methodologies.
Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
//
Slide 9
Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
Evolution of medical insurance business
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 10
Running PMI profitably: a value chain approach
It is essential for PMI to acquire local know-how as well as a deep understanding of how each country’s health infrastructure works. Insurers must anticipate regulatory, market and medical changes.
Product design: insurers must strike a balance between providing cost-effective care and providing patients with adequate choices. This may be achieved through product design by offering a good blend of coverage, deductibles, co-payments and attractive premiums. Products need to promote incentives for policyholders to be cost-conscious.
Underwriting: actuarial rate making is a prerequisite for sustainable PMI. Guaranteed renewable coverage, together with premium adjustments on a collective basis, are a fair alternative to tight premium regulation.
Administration: PMI is a high frequency, low severity business. Small savings in the administration have a significant impact on profitability. IT and outsourcing may help to reduce unit costs.
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Underwriting
Sales and marketing
Customer acquisition
Product / benefit design
Administration
Customer service / retention
Claims mgt (adjudication)
Payment processing
Medical management
Building provider network
Provider cost mgt
Pharma. cost mgt
Case / disease mgt
Slide 11
Running PMI profitably: medical management
A value proposition for PMI is to recover inefficiencies in healthcare delivery through medical management.
Medical management: 70 to 90 percent of premiums are used for medical treatment. While operational costs have been lowered, medical treatment steadily increases.
Medical management is about influencing clinical decisions and channel treatment into a network of cutting edge medical service providers. Medical management improves quality while reducing costs.
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 12
Conclusions: opportunities and challenges
Healthcare is a substantial and fast growing business.
Governments and social health insurance will be under financial pressure – cost containment may reduce costs, but will most likely fail to reverse cost trends or reduce demand for health.
The business volume for private medical insurance is thus set to grow.
Private medical insurance is a highly country specific business, which usually coexists with social health insurance, is highly regulated and prone to political influence. Market participants must know the “local rules”.
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Slide 13
Questions?
Slide 13
Lukas SteinmannMexico10. June 2008
Lukas Steinmann
+41 43 285 4687