Description: These are presentation slides to supplement, Mortality Under Standard Individuality Life Insurance Between 1999–2002 Anniversaries from ARCH, January 2006.

Description: The 1990–95 Basic Select and Ultimate Mortality Tables for Individual Life Insurance are now available. Four tables have been produced age nearest birthday and age last birthday tables for both males and females. The tables have been produced for individual issue ages 0 through 99 on a 25–year select basis and for ultimate attained ages 25 through 110. There is a breakdown by smoking status and by policy size.

Description: This is a excel spreadsheeet showing mortality data from report on intercompany mortality experience by amount of insurance under standard individually underwritten issues. This study includes policy years 2005-07. Please see the SOA website experience studies for the full report and other related tables.

Description: The Individual Life Experience Committee has completed their latest report on intercompany mortality experience by amount of insurance under standard individually underwritten issues. This study includes policy years 2004-05. This is the Excel Ultimate data pivot tables that provide more detail for policy years 2004-05. Please see the SOA website experience studies for the full report and other realted tables.

Description: This report reviews estimates of 2017 U.S. population mortality experience from the National Center for Health Statistics’ National Vital Statistics System.

Description: Mortality improvement rates for AG38 for 2017.

Description: This article provides actuaries with general information about the Oregon Death with Dignity Act and experience for pricing of life and other insurance products.

Description: Highlights of the 1999 Manulife/SOA annual large amount/older age mortality study

Description: This article lists participating companies and countries with the International Experience Study and describes the process of adding additional countries to the study.

Description: The article discovers that mortality is higher for females than for males at higher ages, and suggests "stress" as the explanation. It then discusses mental illness research, including recovery therefrom.