A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%.

David Service; David Pitt

A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%.

David Service, David Pitt

Research output: Contribution to journal › Meeting Abstract

Original language	English
Journal	A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates
Publication status	Published - 2003
Event	Institute of Actuaries of Australia Biennial Convention 2003 - Cairns Australia Duration: 1 Jan 2003 → …

Cite this

Service, D., & Pitt, D. (2003). A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%. A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates.

Service, David ; Pitt, David. / A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience : In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%. In: A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates. 2003.

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title = "A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%.",

author = "David Service and David Pitt",

year = "2003",

language = "English",

journal = "A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates",

publisher = "Institute of Actuaries of Australia",

note = "Institute of Actuaries of Australia Biennial Convention 2003 ; Conference date: 01-01-2003",

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Service, D & Pitt, D 2003, 'A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%.', A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates.

A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%. / Service, David; Pitt, David.
In: A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates, 2003.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Meeting Abstract

TY - JOUR

T1 - A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience

T2 - Institute of Actuaries of Australia Biennial Convention 2003

AU - Service, David

AU - Pitt, David

PY - 2003

Y1 - 2003

M3 - Meeting Abstract

JO - A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates

JF - A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates

Y2 - 1 January 2003

ER -

Service D, Pitt D. A New Mathematical model of Australian Disability Experience: In Service & Pitt (2002) the authors presented a Generalised Linear Model of disability income claim termination rates based on the data from 1980 to 1998. The model was simplified for the purposes of the paper and was intended to demonstrate the possibilities of using such an approach in the preparation of “standard” tables. In this paper, the authors present a full scale GLM of incidence rates using the 1995 to 1998 data. All available characteristics present in the data are included. A comparison of the GLM with IAD89-93 shows the difference in experience between the two data periods. The significance of the individual characteristics shows the variation in the model according to the characteristics which IAD89-93 does not include. Overall the model shows a goodness of fit at a level with significance greater than 95%. A New mathematical model of Autralian disability incidence and termination rates. 2003.