The population story
Summarize authorized aggregate health and pharmacy patterns, workforce demographics and changes over time. Show what the available data can—and cannot—tell us.
Understand workforce demographics, aggregate health and pharmacy trends, benefits costs and workers’ compensation experience. Build a broader view of your workforce to guide benefits planning, prevention priorities and renewal strategy.
The population’s medical and prescription experience can influence plan economics and future renewals, subject to funding arrangement and carrier methodology.
Review workforce needs and authorized workers’ compensation loss experience alongside benefits strategy. Medical risk scores do not establish occupational causation or workers’ comp pricing.
A leadership overview of the group’s aggregate health status, key drivers and available scores—connected to benefits decisions and practical employee support.
Summarize authorized aggregate health and pharmacy patterns, workforce demographics and changes over time. Show what the available data can—and cannot—tell us.
Explain the major condition, prescription, specialty-care and cost-concentration signals that inform the group’s outlook, with identifying details suppressed.
Present demographic, morbidity and projected risk scores when supplied by the approved analysis. Identify the source, benchmark, period, match rate and limitations; keep different vendor measures distinct.
Connect the findings to funding review, provider access, employee communications and wellness opportunities. Give each recommendation an owner, next step and review date.
Weave carrier wellness rewards and other wellness options into the workforce review, so employees can understand available resources and how to use them.
Discuss Executive Insights & wellness →Aggregate insights. Voluntary employee resources. Employer-facing health reporting requires at least 30 covered lives, authorized data and suppression of identifying details. No individual health scores or personal reward activity appear in the employer report. Scores are model estimates, not diagnoses. Wellness rewards, costs and program availability are confirmed for the specific plan; participation and outcomes are not guaranteed. This overview does not create a new employer wellness incentive or alter eligibility or contributions.
Explore the dollars behind loss patterns, experience modification, and time away from work. Enter aggregate figures to model your own workforce scenario.
Compare claim count, total incurred losses, and payroll to frame a loss-run review.
Review frequency, severity, open reserves, and loss trends by policy year and job class using authorized records.
Review payroll and loss detail against the experience-rating worksheet. Confirm rating-bureau and state-specific rules.
Discuss injury-prevention priorities, claim reporting, and appropriate return-to-work coordination with your P&C team.
Current policy and renewal, authorized loss runs, payroll by state and class, and your experience-mod worksheet if applicable. Request a secure intake link before sharing files.
Workers’ compensation review is scoped separately from per-match health reporting. No medical or pharmacy information is reused to predict workplace injuries. Aggregate health reports require 30+ covered lives and suppression of identifying details.
Learn more: OSHA: injury-cost planning · NCCI: experience-rating worksheets. This independent scenario tool uses your inputs, not OSHA/NCCI loss benchmarks or a rating-bureau model. Insurance availability depends on state licensing and carrier appetite.
See what is driving risk, how recently it occurred, whether exposure is concentrated, and how the intelligence informs workforce health, benefits and renewal planning.
Age, gender, classes, participation and dependent completeness.
Demographic, morbidity and combined 12-month scores.
Claimant ranges, conditions, transplant and oncology exposure.
GLP-1 use, specialty therapies, cost ranges and recency.
Rates, carriers, geography, providers and networks.
Current cost, renewals, contributions and PEPM scenarios.
Match rate, scope, waivers and missing dependents.
Evaluate benefits funding, prevention opportunities and further review.
A separate fictional 845-employee example shows how demographic, care, prescription and data-quality signals can be organized for review. It is not the case study or a live analysis.
Illustrative, de-identified example. No employer or member is identified. Counts are aggregated and some are shown as ranges. Results depend on authorized data, population scope and match quality.
ICHRA Feasibility Analysis starts at $2,500 and includes Predictive Risk Intelligence within the agreed package scope. Predictive risk reporting requires at least 30 covered lives and authorized data.
Use this estimate for additional reports or refreshes outside your included feasibility package scope. Health reporting requires at least 30 covered lives; final volume and fees are confirmed before purchase.
Selecting subscriber pricing is an estimate; it does not activate membership.
A separate recurring option for annual population refreshes, emerging-risk review and renewal monitoring. Recurring scope and pricing are confirmed separately.
Predictive Risk Intelligence included in the package.
Predictive risk reporting requires at least 30 covered lives and authorized data. Final scope and pricing depend on group size, data availability and complexity.
Request Your Feasibility AnalysisUse your own assumptions to compare annual medical value and the premium sensitivity of a workers’ compensation experience modifier.
Example investment: $2,500 starting ICHRA Feasibility Analysis package, including predictive risk within the agreed scope. Enter your complete quoted fee, including any separately priced comp review.
Medical value = medical spend × assumed improvement. Comp sensitivity = premium subject to mod × (current mod − what-if mod). This does not calculate or predict an official mod. Changing medical coverage does not itself change the mod. Other rating factors, fees and taxes are excluded; avoid double counting. Health analytics and comp loss-run analysis use separate authorized inputs.
Experience rating background · NCCI →Risk Intelligence supports employer benefits decisions. It is not used to determine an employee’s eligibility or contribution based on health status and does not replace actuarial, legal or medical advice.