Table 4.
Health insurer (in 2009) | Enrollees on 1 January 2009 | Disenrollees on 1 January 2009 |
---|---|---|
Average overcompensation in the year before the switch (2008) | Average overcompensation in the year after the switch (2009) | |
1 | 123* | –27 |
2 | 35 | –54 |
3 | –45 | –142 |
4 | 39* | 17 |
5 | 77* | –5 |
6 | 68* | 66* |
7 | 45* | 129* |
8 | 60* | 78* |
9 | 132 | –47 |
10 | 70* | –12 |
11 | –10 | –35 |
12 | 81* | 41* |
13 | 108* | 5 |
14 | 75* | 55* |
15 | 112* | 13 |
16 | 13 | 40 |
17 | 81* | 38 |
18 | 123* | 89* |
19 | 197* | 26 |
20 | 115* | 58* |
21 | 163* | –50 |
22 | 126* | 57 |
23 | 116* | –3 |
24 | 76 | 30 |
25 | 201* | –192* |
The insurers are ordered based on decreasing ‘average residual expenses’ in 2009 for the non-switchers (with insurer 25 having the lowest ‘average residual expenses’). The average expenses per insured in 2009 were 1570 euro
Source Van de et al. [24]
Negative overcompensation = undercompensation
* Significant (p < 0.05)