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Tag Archives: Coronavirus
A clap (not a slap) for the NHS
At 5pm yesterday I was clapping the NHS in hospital , shortly having received keyhole surgery. I have had good grounds for thanking the NHS over the past twelve months. As I lay in bed last night I could … Continue reading
“Mind the lag”; what we can learn from the States
In America they said the virus was beaten, and the virus wasn’t beaten This alarming chart illustrates the poor job the U.S. has done in containing Covid-19 compared to the European Union, a bigger region of independent countries that suffered … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, coronavirus, pensions
Tagged Abbott, Bournemouth, Coronavirus, Covid-19, Texas, UK, US
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C19 Actuaries weekly report – 16 May
Every week, more is written on COVID-19 than any individual could possibly read. Collectively, the COVID19 Actuaries Response Group read more about the outbreak than most, so we’ve decided each Friday to provide you with a curated list of the … Continue reading
Posted in coronavirus, pensions
Tagged Coronavirus, Covid-19, COVID-19 Actuaries, ONS, SARS CoV-2
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COVID-19 Actuaries; (6th weekly report)
Every week, more is written on COVID-19 than any individual could possibly read. Collectively, the COVID19 Actuaries Response Group read more about the outbreak than most, so we’ve decided each Friday to provide you with a curated list of … Continue reading
Posted in coronavirus, pensions
Tagged actuaries, Coronavirus, Covid-19, Friday Report, Matt Fletcher, Nicola Oliver
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COVID-19 ; Vaccines and Antivirals
What is a vaccine? Vaccination is the administration of a vaccine to help the immune system develop protection from a disease which is achieved by essentially imitating an infection. Vaccines have historically been constructed to contain either inactivated viruses … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, advice gap, coronavirus, pensions
Tagged Antiviral, Coronavirus, Covid-19, Nicola Oliver, Vaccine
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Risk factors for COVID-19
Introduction A primary objective of epidemiology in respect of any disease is to establish the ‘risk factors’ that affect morbidity (succumbing to the disease) and mortality (dying from the disease). For most established diseases, for instance major cancers or … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, advice gap, coronavirus, pensions
Tagged actuaries, Coronavirus, Covid-19, Matt Edwards, pensions
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How COVID-19 kills
This is what we see More than 190k people have died of COVID-19 worldwide to date. In EU/EEC countries about 30% of infected people require hospitalisation and 4% go into intensive care units (ICU)1. Of those hospitalised, 12% died. Those … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, coronavirus, pensions
Tagged Coronavirus, Covid-19, Covid-19 Actuaries Response Group, immune system, Joseph Lu, lung
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Stuart McDonald on who’s catching the virus (part 2)
Stuart’s first tweet thread on the ICNARC data can be read here. This is part two and it’s co-morbid. The latest @ICNARC report is out. Let’s see if I can do a summary which is both jargon-free and typo-free this … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, age wage, coronavirus, pensions
Tagged @actuarybyday, Coronavirus, Covid-19, icnarc, Stuart McDonald
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By their fruits ye shall know them.
Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. A good tree cannot … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, age wage, ESG, FCA, governance, investment, pensions
Tagged City of London, Coronavirus, ESG, Heart of the City, HOC
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Will health insurers be unlikely winners from Covid-19?
Background Much of the media and public attention is focused on the progression of Covid-19 in terms of cumulative and daily number of cases, deaths and recoveries. However, for health actuaries, our key interest is in infection rates and … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, advice gap, coronavirus, EU Solvency II, pensions
Tagged Adrian Baskir, BUPA, Coronavirus, Healthcare, PMI, Private Medical insurance, WordPress
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