|
Study |
Sponsor |
Description |
How to Order |
|
The
MetLife Cost of Care Survey, 2007 |
Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company’s Mature Market Institute |
This
market survey of long-term care costs and services is done annually. Results are reported for residential and
community-based service settings by zip code area. In 2007, Adult Day Health Service Centers
were added. Two reports are issued
detailing (1) Residential care costs; and (2) Community-based care
costs. These reports are issued by
MetLife every year. |
|
|
Following
an Admissions Cohort: Care Management,
Claim Experience and Transitions among an Admissions Cohort of Privately
Insured Disabled Elders over a Sixteen Month Period. Interim Report. |
|
This
report is a follow-up to the report entitled Service Use and
Transitions. It includes results and
analysis from a 16 month follow-up period of the original Admissions Cohort
of Disabled Elders. In particular, it
examines claims experience, transitions and the use of care management during
the 16 month period following initial paid care use. This is the second in a series of reports
and was issued in June of 2007. |
|
|
Service Use
and Transitions: Decisions,
Choices and Care Management among an Admissions Cohort of Privately Insured
Disabled Elders |
The Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation |
This
report details a comprehensive demographic, health and attitudinal profile of
individuals with private long-term care insurance policies at the time that
they begin using paid LTC services in their current service setting. It also seeks to understand the factors
involved in the decision about how and why to use paid services in particular
care settings. This is the first in a
series of reports and was issued in March of 2007. |
|
|
Who Buys
Long-Term Care Insurance? A 15 Year
Study of Buyers and Non-Buyers, 1990-2005. |
|
Top
writers provided data on new buyers and non-buyers of individual LTC
insurance. Provides information on people who chose to buy individual LTCI
and those who investigated the purchase of individual LTCI, but chose not to
buy. This data has been collected
every five years, starting in 1990.
The report includes information on: demographics, motivation,
attitudes toward retirement, and concerns and beliefs about LTC financing and
insurance. This report was issued in
April of 2007. |
|
|
The
MetLife Study of Alzheimer’s Disease: The
Caregiving Experience |
Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company’s Mature Market Institute |
This
report was commissioned to better understand how families shoulder the burden
of caring for someone with Alzheimer’s Disease and how this burden compares
to that of caring for someone with a physical illness. This report was issued in August of 2006. |
|
|
Long-Term
Care Planning and Insurance |
Medicaid
Commission |
This slide
presentation was presented to the Medicaid Commission in March of 2006 and
details background information on long-term care planning, how long-term care
insurance fits in to the picture and to provide data on the impact of growth
in the long-term care insurance market on consumers and Medicaid
expenditures. |
|
|
Final
Report on the “Own Your Future” Consumer Survey |
|
This report
summarizes key findings of a research initiative to survey consumers about
their long-term care knowledge, attitudes and behavior both prior to and
after a comprehensive consumer education campaign conducted in five states.
The Long-Term Care Awareness Campaign, called “Own Your Future” is the first
large scale effort of its kind to attempt to increase public awareness of the
need to plan for future long-term care needs.
Report issued November of 2006. |
|
|
Becoming Disabled
After 65: The Expected Lifetime Costs
of Independent Living |
AARP
Public Policy Institute |
This
report examines the remaining lifetime probability of developing a disability
and needing long-term care services, the service-related costs associated with
avoiding nursing home placement and remaining at home while receiving
appropriate quality care, and the costs associated with supporting currently
institutionalized persons in the community for people aged 65 and over. This report was issued in June of 2005. |
|
|
What We
Know About Buyers and Non-Buyers of Private Long-Term Care Insurance: A
Review of Studies |
|
This
document summarizes findings from a comprehensive review of the literature
and published data about buyers and non-buyers of private long-term care
insurance, including members of the federal family. Report issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
A
Demographic and Attitudinal Profile of Buyers of the Federal Long-Term Care
Insurance Program: Data Brief #1 |
|
This data
brief is the first in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
focuses on the attitudes, opinions and motivations of individuals who
purchased policies. This Brief was
issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
A
Demographic and Attitudinal Profile of Non-Buyers of the Federal Long-Term
Care Insurance Program: Data Brief #2 |
|
This data
brief is the second in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
analyzes survey data collected from individuals who chose not to enroll in or
purchase the plan (“non-buyers”) and was issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
A
Demographic and Attitudinal Profile of Non-Responders to the Federal
Long-Term Care Insurance Program: Data
Brief #3 |
|
This data
brief is the third in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
analyzes survey data collected from individuals who neither responded to the
federal offering of long-term care insurance, nor enrolled in the program
(‘non-responders”) and was issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
A
Comparison of Demographic and Attitudinal Characteristics among Active and
Retired Buyers, Non-Buyers and Non-Responders to the Federal Long-Term Care
Insurance Program: Data Brief #4 |
|
This data
brief is the fourth in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
compares the demographic and attitudinal characteristics of buyers,
non-buyers and non-responders of the federal long-term care insurance program
and was issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
Marketing
Activities: A Comparative Analysis of Engagement and Participation among
Buyers, Non-Buyers and Non-Responders of the Federal Long-Term Care Insurance
Program: Data Brief #5 |
|
This data
brief is the fifth in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
analyzes survey data about the promotional and educational activities
associated with the federal long-term care insurance program and was issued
in August of 2004. |
|
|
Multivariate
Analysis of Buyers and Non-Buyers of the Federal Long-Term Care Insurance
Program: Data Brief #6 |
|
This data
brief is the sixth in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
provides insight into the characteristics of LTC insurance buyers, the level
of coverage they purchased and their level of understanding of their policy
and was issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
A
Comparative Analysis of the Socio-Demographics and Attitudinal
Characteristics of Active Buyers and Non-Buyers of Long-Term Care Insurance
in the Federal, Private and Public Sectors:
Data Brief #7 |
|
This data
brief is the seventh in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
analyzes survey data collected from members of the federal family and
compares their attitudes and opinions to those of individuals offered
coverage in other public or private sector employer-group settings and was
issued in August of 2004. |
|
|
Does
Geographic Location Make a Difference?
A Comparative Analysis of the Socio-Demographic and Attitudinal
Characteristics of Active Buyers and Non-Buyers of the Federal Long-Term Care
Insurance Program: Data Brief #8 |
|
This data
brief is the eighth in a series of eight commissioned to analyze survey data
from members of the federal family regarding the long-term care insurance
offering available to them. This brief
analyzes how geography is associated with long-term care insurance and was
issued in September of 2004. |
|
|
The Impact
of Private Long-Term Care Insurance on Selected Medicare Services |
|
The
purpose of this study was to gain a better understanding of how having a
private long-term care (LTC) insurance policy interacts with and affects the
use of Medicare financed home health, skilled nursing and inpatient
services. This report was issued in
March of 2002. |
|
|
The MetLife Study of Employed Caregivers: Does Long-Term Care Insurance Make a difference? |
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Mature Market Institute |
The purpose of this national study is to understand how LTCI for disabled older people can affect the lives of their working caregivers. This report was issued in March of 2001. |
|
|
Industry wide LTC Claimant Study |
Department of Health and Human Services and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation |
Top writers provided data on almost 1500 current LTC claimants. In-person assessments and telephone interviews of two claimant groups (institutional and community) provided data on: demographics, service use, costs, satisfaction, met and under met needs, and impact on informal caregivers. A related study of 425 family caregivers was also completed. Three reports were issued detailing (1) findings from community-based claimants; (2) findings from facility-based claimants; and (3) findings from the family caregivers of community-based claimants. |
|
|
Tax Deductibility of Long-Term Care Insurance Premiums, 2000 |
Health
Insurance Association of |
Implications for Market Growth (A Summary of Research Findings) |
|
|
2000-2001 |
Health
Insurance Association of |
Top writers provided data on new buyers and non-buyers of group LTC insurance in the workplace. Provides information on people who chose to enroll in group LTCI plans through work. Written surveys by employees provided data on: demographics, motivation, attitudes toward retirement, and concerns and beliefs about LTC financing and insurance. |
Please contact HIAA directly to order a copy of this report. |
|
LTC Insurance at Work: The Retirement Link and Employee Perspective, July 2001 |
American Council of Life Insurers (ACLI) |
Examines the role of employer- sponsored group LTCI in the retirement plans of working-age Americans. |
Please contact ACLI directly to order a copy of this report. |
|
Long-Term Care Insurance and Retirement Planning Study, 1999 |
American Council of Life Insurers (ACLI) |
Top writers provided data to see how product purchase decisions fit into and are influenced by retirement planning and to assess the impact of recently passed legislation designed to encourage the purchase of LTC insurance in both the individual and the employer-group markets. |
Please contact ACLI directly to order a copy of this report. |