New Care Models: How insurers can rise to the challenge of older and sicker societies

Population ageing, shifting disease patterns and rising costs of care are putting traditional healthcare systems under increasing pressure. New Care Models (NCMs) aim to tackle the problem through better coordination of health and care provision, by enhancing services closer to home and outside hospital settings, and encouraging interventions to promote good health. This report explores the current evidence on the effectiveness of NCMs and outlines what insurers need to do to successfully adopt them.

 

Annual Report 2020

The Geneva Association was able to fully deliver on its research and event programme in 2020, despite the constraints of the pandemic. Our 2020 Annual Report gives a complete overview of our work, with a special new section dedicated to impact.

Geneva Association Women in Insurance Award presented to Swiss Re’s Nina Arquint for initiatives contributing to the global phase-out of thermal coal

The annual award celebrates women insurance leaders whose work positively impacts society and contributes to making insurance a force for good

ZURICH, 7 July 2021 – The 2021 Geneva Association Women in Insurance Award goes to Nina Arquint, Chief Risk Officer at Swiss Re Corporate Solutions, for her work and commitment to driving the reduction of coal underwriting. 

Insurance Industry Perspectives on Regulatory Approaches to Climate Risk Assessment

Insurance regulators and standard-setting bodies are increasingly focused on devising methodologies for climate risk assessment and scenario analysis to support the insurance industry in dealing with the potential impacts of climate change. This issue brief produced by the Geneva Association Task Force on Climate Change Risk Assessment for the Insurance Industry, offers a review of the activities of 12 international, regional, national and sub-national financial services regulatory bodies and their associated strengths and challenges. 

The Geneva Papers: Special issue on Microinsurance | Summary

Special issue summary

By providing underserved, low-income populations with protection against risks to their livelihoods and health, microinsurance helps poorer segments of society increase their resilience to adverse events. Despite significant development in many emerging markets in recent years, however, large protection gaps remain, many of which have been and will continue to be exacerbated by COVID-19.

Press release: From ‘Big Government’ to remote working, pandemic shifts bring fundamental changes for insurance, says The Geneva Association

  • In its new report, The Geneva Association offers a comprehensive projection of the risk landscape in the post-pandemic world, or ‘New Normal’, expounding the four most consequential shifts for insurers: accelerated digitalisation, ‘Big Government’, pivot to resilience and sustainability, and more remote working.
  • The study draws on 25 interviews with experts and industry executives and on a 2021 customer survey of

The Global Risk Landscape after COVID-19: What role for insurance?

COVID-19 initiated or accelerated major changes in 2020 and 2021 – social, economic, political and technological. As societies begin to emerge from the pandemic, it is important for insurers to understand which trends will stick and how their businesses will be impacted. Our report sheds new light.

The study draws on 25 interviews with experts and industry executives and on a global customer survey of 8,000 insurance customers – both retail and commercial – across eight countries (Brazil, China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the U.K., and the U.S.).

Subscribe to our newsletter

Receive our updates straight to your inbox

Subscribe