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ASHRM/Aon 2020-2021 Hospital and Physician Professional Liability Benchmark Report, ePub Format
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Description
Digital eBook Format 2020 marks the 21st
edition of the annual medical professional liability (MPL) benchmark report
that Aon prepares in partnership with ASHRM. This year’s study in DIGITAL FORMAT is based on the data from 108
participating health care systems which collectively account for 30% of the MPL
risk in the country.
Our report strives to
provide healthcare systems with a data-based tool for better estimating and
understanding their self-insured medical malpractice costs relative to those
for their peers.
Through measurement,
analysis, and comparison of the claim and exposure data, risk managers can
develop proactive strategies to reduce MPL related claim frequency and/or
severity and ultimately improve patient and financial outcomes.
The current report
provides the findings of Aon’s actuarial analyses as well as insights on the
following topics:
- Countrywide hospital professional liability (HPL),
physician professional liability (PPL), and general liability (GL)
benchmark frequency, severity and loss rates that are based on the
underlying database of 108 systems.
- An analysis of medical malpractice insurance program
features and the impact of current “hard” markets conducted by Aon.
- A proposed telemedicine claim taxonomy for healthcare
providers whose adoption will enable analysis of associated medical
malpractice claims as well as a discussion of related areas of risk,
co-written by Aon and The Doctors Company.
- An analysis of MPL jury verdicts since 2001 that was
done by TransRe.
- A cause-of-claim analysis pertaining to advanced
practice providers conducted by Coverys as well as best practices it
recommends for managing this category of exposure.
- Healthcare risk management
department characteristics, including number of Certified
Professionals in Health Care Risk Management (CPHRMS), insurance buying
habits, claims handling procedures, and other risk
management department characteristics.
- Benchmark statistics for claim lags, cause of loss,
hospital service lines, demographics, and types of claim disposition.
- Benchmark metrics for 22 individual states that have
sufficient data volume and credibility, including breakouts by territory
for Florida, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
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