An investigation into the effects of family and personal history upon the rates of mortality experienced in various classes of life assurance risks : with special reference to tuberculosis / by Edward A. Rusher and Charles William Kenchington.

  • Rusher, Edward A.
Date:
1913
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: An investigation into the effects of family and personal history upon the rates of mortality experienced in various classes of life assurance risks : with special reference to tuberculosis / by Edward A. Rusher and Charles William Kenchington. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

    21/96 (page 19)
    The figures relating to the “ultimate” experience, excluding the first ten years of assurance, are given in Table XIII. It is tube observed that in this Table the ages are ages “attained” and not ages at entry. Table XIII. Family History of Tuberculosis. Combined Expedience A0 to A]2. Comparison of Actual Deaths with those Expected according to 0|M| Table. Ultimate Experience, excluding first 10 years of assurance. (a). Whole-life Assurances. Males. Central Age attained Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Percentage 0) (2: (3) (4) 30 35 m} 130 is} » 1231 40 45 8«}1233 S}« 101-4 50 55 ml}287'2 ;23}263 91-6 60 65 173-1 ^ 300'3 127-2 ) rfUU 6 m}®> 107-6 70 75 72-01 1AC.„ 347) 106 ‘ S}100 93-7 80 14-4 17 118-1 (b). Endowment Assurances. Males. 30 35 I®!}1*” It} w 65-7 40 45 no \ 155/274 60-9 50 55 230'7 \ 403 3 172-6 1 6 ;g}273 68-4 60 65 P0’8 \ 14-1 /1U4 J 5}33 88-7 It is hoped that the arrangement of the results in necetury in the form of percentages of a standard Table may o? Tltlie.rcentag*s enable the facts to be readily grasped; but it is necessary to point out that the percentages deduced from the totals for all ages at entry must be used with caution in making comparisons between different sections of the data. This caution is required because the varying age constitution of the groups is quite lost sight of in these percentages of totals. The point is well illustrated by reference to the percentages u 2