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. 2016 Feb 2;18(2):167–180. doi: 10.1007/s10198-016-0764-7

Table 4.

Average overcompensation (Euros) in 2008 of ‘new enrollees on 1 January 2009’ and average overcompensation in 2009 of ‘disenrollees on 1 January 2009’, per insurer, after applying the Dutch risk equalization model 2012 (excluding the costs of mental care)

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)