1115 c APHM - Anusha Thavarajah
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Role of Private Medical InsuranceRole of Private Medical Insurance
Anusha Thavarajah
Deputy CEO / CFO
ING Insurance Malaysia, July 2011
Presentation Outline
• Malaysia’s Changing Healthcare Landscape
• Private Medical Insurance Gaining Prominence
• The Role of Private Medical Insurance
• Final Thought
• Q&A
2
• Q&A
Malaysia’s Changing Healthcare Landscape
3ING 3
Current Conditions in Malaysia’s Healthcare SystemCurrent issues in healthcare system i. Rising healthcare
expenditure – 5%of GDP
4
Current issues in healthcare system
Countries Indicators 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Malaysia
Total
expenditure
on health
(in RM
millions)
11,330.93 12,287.152 13,339.608 19,478.917 21,200.439
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
21,574.5 24,778.67 28,021.895 31,140.871 32,648.524
Current Conditions in Malaysia’s Healthcare SystemCurrent issues in healthcare system ii. Highly subsidized services &
overdependence on government health facilities
iii. Gaps in present healthcare delivery system
– i.e. equity, efficiency, accessibility
iv. Inadequate integration
5
Current issues in healthcare system
iv. Inadequate integration between public & private sectors
v. Increasing trend of private health expenditure – 41%Out-of pocket (OOP) spending
vi. Globalization & liberalisation
Increased deficit in Malaysia’s budget if these
remained unsolved
What’s Driving the Change?
Healthcare has grown to become a much bigger part of the
Malaysian economy owing to four major drivers
Longevity
Medical advances and improvements in living
standards are contributing to growing life expectancies
Wealth
When people can afford it, they will spend almost any
amount on health
6
Lifestyles
Rising affluence is altering lifestyle patterns and diets,
thus leading to higher prevalence of chronic diseases
which are costly to treat
growing life expectancies
Technology
New therapies, products, medical procedures are driving
up patients’ expectations; pulling up demand
Demographic trends – Higher Population Growth Rates & People are Living Longer
Population Pyramids for Malaysia (1980, 2000, Projected 2025)
6 0
6 5
7 0
7 5
8 0
8 51
98
0
19
85
19
90
19
95
20
00
20
05
20
10
20
15
20
20
20
25
Malaysia Life Expectancy by Gender: 1980-2025
7
Source: International Database, US Census Bureau, Population Division (http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/idb/)
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80
19
85
19
90
19
95
20
00
20
05
20
10
20
15
20
20
20
25
M a le F e m a le
i. Aging Population
• Extended longevity
• The % of ageing people (60 years+) is projected to increase to 3.4 million in 2020 (9.9% of total population).
ii. Population Growth
• Increased 17% from 2000-2010
• Projected to increase to 34.3 millions in 2020. 24.3% growth rate from year 2010.
Affluence Effect – Standards of Living Are Higher
8
Source: World Bank, WHO
Lifestyle Diseases – From Communicable to Non-Communicable
Changing Disease Patterns
• Cardiovascular diseases (such as coronary heart disease)
• Hypertension• Stroke• Diabetes
9
• Diabetes• Cancer• Mental health conditions (mostly dementia and depression)
Private Medical Insurance Gaining Prominence
10ING 10
• It is estimated that 40% of the country’s population or 10.8 million Malaysian are medically insured. 16.2 million people are without health insurance. 60% out of the 40% healthcare spending is supported by the Government
• Demographic Changes
• Increases in medical bills are outpacing the
What’s Triggering the Need for Private Medical Insurance?
11
• Increases in medical bills are outpacing the general inflation rate each year
� Average inflation rate for the past 10 years = 2.2% each year
�Medical inflation is escalating at between 13% -15% annually due to rise of investments in research and adoption of new technologies to deal with new illnesses
• Increasing demand for Private Healthcare
How can we as a nation address these needs?
12
1Care 1Malaysia NKEA LabsEPPs
Government’s Proposal on Healthcare Reforms
Healthcare is 1 of 12 NKEAsSectors with potential to generate high income
Vision 2020High income and high productivity nation
ETP
Vision
13
1Care 1Malaysia• Restructured integrated
health system
NKEA Labs• Seniors Living Coverage
EPPs• Foreign workers insurance
• Health tourism
Highest historical growth rate of 8.8% between 2000 & 2009 among all sectors.
Powerful engine of economic growth. Potentially grow to
RM35.1b to GNI by 2020.
Creating more than 180,000 jobs.
Healthcare Sector
ETP
Private Sector to spur Growth in Healthcare Service Industry
What role can private sector play in health system reforms?
Health expenditure:The most predominant expense factor in government’s spending – 5% of GDP
• Need for private medical insurance -
•Access to private health care
•Help alleviate government’s burden
•To reduce OOP and therefore reduce
Increasing role of the private sector
1414
Source: OECD health data (2008), Munich RE
•To reduce OOP and therefore reduce financial indebtedness
NB: OOP in developed nations is only 14%.
•Vast growth opportunities in private health insurance –
•Only 14% penetration
•Private insurance spending is only 8%,where high income nations recorded 20%.Total health expenditure
growth
Increasing pressure on public health expenditures
Health system reforms
• 10.9% of GDP in 2009
Healthcare system in Canada: Role of Private Health Insurance
Characteristics of the Healthcare System
Total Healthcare Expenditure
• Many choose to rely on the Public Health System (1st tier)
• Primary health coverage given to all citizens (irrespective of medical history & personal income)
• Publicly funded (taxation from personal & corporate income taxes)
• Type of healthcare services provided (Preventive care / primary care, access to hospitals, dental surgery, some additional medical services)
• Public healthcare being administered on a provincial basis (2nd tier)
• Additional services provided at provincial level
• Physiotherapy, dental & prescriptive medicine
• Funded by sales tax & cash contribution (health premiums for individuals)
• Private health insurance(3rd tier)
1515
some additional medical services)
Role of Private Health Insurance (PHI)
• Supplementary role in the healthcare system• To cover what is not covered in the public / provincial health insurance
• Corrective lenses, medication, home care• Not so much to gain access to quality care• Usually offered as part of employee benefits packages
Total PHI Expenditure • 11.4% of total healthcare expenditure
Population covered by PHI • 65%
Healthcare system in France: Role of Private Health Insurance
Total Healthcare Expenditure • 11.7% of GDP in 2009
• Dominated by Public Health InsuranceSystem
• All citizens are covered• Funding – employee and employer contributions and personal taxes
• Covers outpatient, hospital care, prescription drugs, home nursing care, certain alternative therapies.
• No gate-keepers regulating access to specialists & hospitals
• Complementary health insurance covers other benefits not covered under the National Health Insurance. Covers those
• Whose health expenditures have been exceeded
• With chronic illnesses• Whose incomes are low• Finances 12.5% of total
Private health insuranceCharacteristics of the
Healthcare System
1616
specialists & hospitals• Finances 70-75% of total personal care expenditure
• Finances 12.5% of total personal care expenditure
Role of Private Health Insurance (PHI)
• Supplementary role.• To reduce out-of-pocket expenses which could be quite substantial• Not so much to gain access to quality care.
Total PHI Expenditure • 12.7% of total healthcare expenditure
Population covered by PHI • > 90% of population covered by complementary & supplementary insurance
The Role of Private Medical Insurance
17ING 17
Private Insurers: Vital Link in Healthcare System
Regulator
Insurers
Providers (Clinics/
1818
Regulator
3rd Party Administrators
(Clinics/ Hospitals)
What’s the Role of Private Medical Insurance?
Healthcare Financing
Part of health financing scheme to ease the government’s burden by alleviating the increasing healthcare cost
1919
Financing
Working with 3rd Party
Administrators
(TPA)
Product Design
Offer expertise to public health financing scheme
New product innovation under Healthcare NKEA
• Foreign workers insurance• Seniors living
• Portable health insurance
Role in Healthcare Financing
Healthcare Financing
Health Funds
• Discipline & consistent savings towards healthcare / medical needs.
• Reduce OOP spending.
Social Health Insurance
• Mandatory medical savings scheme regulated by the government – i.e. healthcare financing in Singapore.
• Design & provide affordable medical
2020
• Reduce OOP spending.
• Increased affordability for better health services.
• Design & provide affordable medical insurance plans tie-in with the EPF account (auto-deductible mechanism).
• Encourage the nation to contribute certain amount of premiums to purchase a health insurance plan.
Where are Insurers in the Current Malaysian Healthcare System?
Tertiary
• Specialist consultation
Hospitalisation
Secondary
• Specialist
Primary
• General Practice
2121
• Hospitalisation & Surgical
In the future?In the future?
Health Product Evolution in Malaysia
Without credible claims data
Identify Claims abuse
Periodic review of claims experience
Start to gain market share
First Non-cashless Plan sold through
First Non-cashless Plan
Replace with Cashless Plan (Medical Card)
Offer choice of Cashless & Non-cashless
22ING 22
1995………......….1997……..……….…….2001………..………..2003……………………2004
Inner Limits• Inner Limits• Slight change in benefit design
Premium Increase
Premium increase• Premium increase• Annual limit increase
through Employee Benefits
Plan Individually
(Medical Card) cashless Plan
More Regulations/ Guidelines on More Regulations/ Guidelines on Hospital & Surgical Business
Health Product Evolution in Malaysia
• Introduce deductible
• Disclosure & Transparency
• Revised Health Regulation leads to change in product design
Risk Management Reporting for better claims and pricing
23ING 23
2004…………….....................….2006………………………… 2007..................................
•Premium increase•Premium increase•Annual limit increase
Annual limit increase
Transparency• Breakdown of attained age group <21
product design• Male/Female Premium Rate
claims and pricing controls
Health Product Evolution in Malaysia
• Extended entry age & expiry age
• Higher annual limit and lifetime limit
• No Claim Bonus• 2nd Medical Card
Extended Longevity & Rising Medical Cost
24ING 24
2007……………..............2008……………………..2009..........................2010……….
•Premium increase
NOW
limit• Major medical plan
• 2nd Medical Card
Moving Forward…Continuously Enhance & Innovate Health Insurance to Complement Government Proposed Initiatives
New product innovation
Foreign Workers Insurance
• Only 75% of 1.8m foreign workers are covered by workmen’s compensation schemes
• 2005-2009, RM64m of unpaid healthcare bills
• Mandatory insurance on –
• Workmen’s compensation
• Medical insurance
Product enhancement
Extended coverage
• Extending maturity age or age of entry in view of the improved longevity among Malaysians
• Increase annual and lifetime limit to meet the increasing medical cost
• Juvenile medical plan with “Coverage before birth” features
2525
Seniors Living
• Malaysia is likely to reach ageing nation status by 2035 –# of elderly people reaching 15% of the population
• LTC insurance – provide coverage for seniors living support
* Source: International Medical Travel Journal
Healthcare Tourism
• Grew at 25.3% every year since 1998*
• Malaysia attracted > 1m foreign patients with total medical receipts of RM800m
• Possibility of influencing product design among Asian affiliates in providing portability feature of medical insurance?
Multiple-layers coverage
• Provide coverage at different stages of illnesses to ensure the wellness of policyholders by obtaining early treatment
Preventive healthcare / health management
• Provide regular medical check-up to policyholders � help the policyholders keep track of their health status
Final Thought
26ING 26
In conclusion…
The future is all about achieving greater synergies among all parties for the benefit of the public
27
Q&A
28ING 28
THANK YOU
2929
Disclaimer: Any views or opinions expressed in this presentation are those of the presenter and do not necessarily reflect the official stand, policy or position of ING Insurance Berhad. Examples, illustrations shared are based on the presenter’s views which may include information sourced from publicly available information. They should not be taken as professional advice.