Here is how insurance companies currently use #HES & most likely extended HES ie #caredata.
https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&ved=0CDAQFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sias.org.uk%2Fdata%2Fpapers%2FSIASDec2013Paper%2FDownloadPDF&ei=_HgEU5neLdOS7AaKkYDYCg&usg=AFQjCNGO2_cyPrLlXSFr5rmovwXa4Db8SA …
@NHS_Analyst @JuliaHCox I have some views on that, but as you're the one claiming sharing doesn't affect us, I'd like to hear your reasons.
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@C7RKY@JuliaHCox because I’ve yet to see any credible argument as to why it does, but if you provide some maybe I’ll change my mind -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox Really? None? Ok...caveat: I'm just starting to research this now, but here are my initial concerns 'from afar'... -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox Insurance companies are private ogs, run for profit. They employ actuaries to maximise that profit, by predicting > -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox claims in order to exclude, or charge more for, most likely risks. I can see moral justification for sharing data > -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox on a 1-off basis to introduce cover for new conditions. Providing ongoing real data is simply providing them with > -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox insight they don't deserve. They are in business on a risk/reward basis. You're stacking the deck for them imho. -
@NHS_Analyst@JuliaHCox Haven't forgotten me now, have you Tom? I'll be interested to hear your thoughts. And we've not done GP data yet... -
@C7RKY as if! No, just busy, & absent Twitter, with contract negotiations & a few other deadlines, gimmi ‘til this eve. Cheers T
End of conversation
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