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SIMPLE
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The Genworth CLTC Sales Model





Making Long Term Care Sales SIMPLE



Presented by:

Robert Burke, RVP

Genworth LTC

Lets make this Simple…



 See the Client



 Impart the Risk

 Make a Plan



 Present the Plan



 Look at Benefits



 Examine Underwriting

See the Client



a 2004 LIMRA study of buyers

 In

and non buyers

 Only 30 % of the people who received info in the mail

used it in combination with other info to buy LTCI

 Another 53% who received info by mail decided not

to buy

 The remaining 17% were still deciding.

Impart the risk

Establishing a plan for long-term

care: The 3-step process…

1. It must be established beyond a reasonable doubt that

the client believes he may live a long life and when he

does he may need care.



2. It must be established beyond reasonable doubt that

the client understands the impact providing care will

have on his family and best thought out retirement

plan. This allows for the drafting of a plan.



3. It must be established beyond a reasonable doubt that

nothing will pay for that plan except LTCi

Step One:



Establishing beyond a reasonable

doubt that the client may live a

long life and very well may need

care.

Everyone in this room…



 Believes they will live a long life

 Period

 Your clients believe they will live a long

life also. That’s why they make you

promise not to outlive their life savings

When you don’t die…



 You live



 When you live, you get old



 When you get old you get frail



 When you get frail you get sick and need care

If the client argues this point

there can be no possibility of

putting together a plan for care

and protecting it with LTCi…

Leave immediately

Step 2:



Establishing beyond a reasonable

doubt that long-term care is a

family issue therefore requiring a

plan to protect the family…

Why do people buy Long Term

Care Insurance?

New thinking…



Long-term care has nothing to

do with your client…

It’s a family issue…



 The question is not who will take care of your client,

his family will, but rather what providing that care will

do to his family and finances

 Families provide the majority of care. “Family” is

defined as children which often means the daughter

 Caregiver stress results in severe tension between the

siblings because the responsibility is not shared

equally

 Long-term care rarely brings families together, it tears

them apart

LTCi never replaces what families

do. Rather it builds on an existing

infrastructure of support thus

allowing the caregivers to provide

the care better and longer

 Children don’t want to take care of their parents but will

because they love them and are concerned for their

safety



 Suggesting that they will provide care if necessary only

reinforces your credibility and allows for a discussion of

what LTCi really does…



 It allows them to provide the care better and longer by

paying for the type of services children find the most

embarrassing and difficult to perform



 What the professional has just done is get the children

off the hook and turned them into proponents of LTCi.

Many will even pay for the cost

Step 3:



Establishing beyond a reasonable

doubt that nothing will pay to

protect that plan except LTCi

“You have made it clear that the principal must

be preserved because of the possibility of

something happening in the future.”



“We will use those assets to generate sufficient

income at retirement. When combined with

social security and pension benefits, it will allow

you to sustain your pre-retirement lifestyle as

well as keep prior financial commitments.”

Up till now those assets have

been protected by insurance

which allows them to be available

for retirement…

LIFE







Homeowners Insurance



 Ex) $750,000

 Home, Car, Cabin,

Health Stocks, Bonds, Life Auto

Insurance Cash Value,

Annuities

Good Health



Long Term Care

You’ve allocated assets and

created income for

retirement…

What income or assets have

you allocated to pay for

long-term care?

Not doing so means the client

has to rely on a government

program or use retirement funds

to pay for care

Step Three – Funding Options - or Are They?

 Medicare - Health Ins. For:  Medicaid: Health Ins.

 Skilled Care Program Based on Financial

 Rehabilitative Services

Need

 Skilled Home Care









 Will Medicare Pay for Custodial  Will Medicaid Pay for Custodial

Care? Care?

 Home Care: No  Home Care: *Yes

 Adult Day Care: No  Adult Day Care: *No

 Assisted Care Living: No  Assisted Care Living: *No

 Nursing Home Care: *  Skilled Nursing Home: Yes

* A Portion up to 100 Days of * Most States Have a Home and Community Based

Program That Makes Limited Funds Available to

Care and Only for Skilled or Keep People in the Community. Services Are

Linked and Accompanied by Long Waits. No Elder

Rehab Services Law Attorney Will Tell a Client That This Program

Is a Viable Way to Pay for Care.

Step Three – Funding Options?



 “I’m a Veteran. The VA Will Pay for My

Care…”

 The VA will only cover 100% of your expenses

if the cause of your care need is directly related

to a service injury

 In 2001, the Federal Long Term Care Insurance

Program Was Launched, Recognizing That the

VA Does Not Offer Comprehensive Long Term

Care to Most Beneficiaries



¹ GAO Report: VA Health Care: Better Data Needed to Effectively Use Limited Nursing Home

Resources, Hrd-97-27, 1996

Self funding the cost of

long-term care…

“I read in Consumer

Reports that my clients

don’t need LTCI if they

have $1,000,000 or more”

I Have I Have

$500,000 $1,000,000

 Income for remaining Spouse  Income for remaining Spouse

 Find Nurses  Find Nurses

 Hire Nursing Assistants  Hire Nursing Assistants

 Schedule House Cleaning  Schedule House Cleaning

 Buy Groceries  Buy Groceries

 Cook Meals  Cook Meals

 Schedule and transport to adult  Schedule and transport to adult

daycare daycare

 Install a ramp and grab bars,  Install a ramp and grab bars,

widen doorways, buy a hospital widen doorways, buy a hospital

bed bed

Please don’t confuse having money with getting old, getting sick, and

needing care. They are really two completely different things

“I’ll give my money to my

kids.”

In the final analysis LTCI, like any

other type of insurance protects a

plan. In this case it allows your

client’s retirement plan to execute

for the purpose for which it was

intended:



Retirement, not paying for

long-term care

Make a Plan

(Plan design rules)



1. Buy what you know

1. Insure 80% of the cost of a Nursing Home

2. Buy Compound Inflation Protection for clients under 70

3. Buy best home care available

4. Zero Day Home Care Benefit is a must

Benefit Analysis

Benefit type Average stay % of claims

Nursing Home 1079 Days 11.2 %

Assisted Living 721 Days 10.6 %

Home Health Care 523 Days 77.9%

Make a Plan

(Plan design rules)



1. Buy what you know

 Insure 80% of the cost of a Nursing Home

 Buy Compound Inflation Protection for clients under 70

 Buy best home care available

 Zero Day Home Care Benefit is a must



2. Buy as much of what you don’t know as you

can afford

Present the Plan

(Privileged Choice Shared)









6



4 4

Built-in Joint Waiver of Premium



Built-in Survivorship Benefit





8 6

No Claims Offset Compounding

No Claims Offset Compounding

Without Claims vs. With Claims

 Benefits May Last Longer with Privileged

Choice® This example assumes 100% of the monthly maximum benefit is paid

continuously until all benefits exhausted.







 Not Reduced by Claims Paid

Present the Plan

(Privileged Choice Shared)









6



4 4

Built-in Joint Waiver of Premium



Built-in Survivorship Benefit

10

8 6

No Claims Offset Compounding







4

By the Way…..

Standard Health

Apples to Apples Benefits

Husband and Wife Same Age

Monthly Benefit: $4500, 90 days-Zero Day Elim Home Care, Compound





Age Genworth

8 YR

Genworth

10 YR

Met VIP II John

Hancock





50 $3150 $3,420 $5,002 $4,088



55 $3,330 $3,600 $5,418 $4,438



60 $4,140 $4,680 $6,836 $5,419



65 $5,580 $6,390 $9,166 $6,802

Simplicity of Story

Simplicity of Plan Design

Look at Benefits



 Nursing Home

 Assisted Living

 Home Health Care

Facility Choices for Aging Relatives

Assisted living facilities: Residential care

setting with minimal care needs

Skilled nursing facility: Medical and

substantial physical care needs

Alzheimer’s facilities: Specialized care

Hospice care: In home or facility-based



 Bed reservation benefit

Not just for Nursing Home Care:

Today’s long term care insurance is more than nursing

home care coverage; it can also cover you in your home

and community, using benefits such as:



 Nurses, Nursing Assistants and Therapists

 Informal Caregivers

 Homemaker/Chore Services

 Assistance with shopping, housekeeping, chore

services and meal preparation

 Home modifications

 Adult Day Care and Hospice

 Alternative Plan of Care

*These services not available in all states.

Additional Features To Look For

Monthly Benefit

Waiver of Premium

International Coverage

Survivorship benefit

Couples, good health discount



Care Coordination

The Care Coordinator

Provides the Plan of Care Coordination With Providers









Care Referral Counseling

Care Coordinator









Monitoring of Coordination With

On-going Free Services

Services

Is a Licensed

Health Care

Practitioner

(LHCP)

Examine Underwriting



 Set a Timetable

 Today we will do an application

 The company may request medical records or health

interviews

 Once a policy is issued we will sit back down and

make the final evaluation of putting this plan in place

 At that time you will have 30 days to free look the

policy

So lets make this Simple…



 See the Client



 Impart the Risk

 Make a Plan



 Present the Plan



 Look at Benefits



 Examine Underwriting

Selling to Younger Couples

(Sales idea of the day)

Aging Demographic

Population by Age and Sex: 1990 and 2000

Age

100+

95-99 Male Female 1990

2005

90-94

85-89

Long Term Care “Sweetspot”

80-84

75-79

70-74

65-69

60-64

55-59

50-54

45-49

40-44

35-39

30-34

25-29

20-24

15-19

10-14

5-9

12 10 8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12

“It’s Not Affordable”

Forbes Study1 Indicates Prices Consumers Are

Willing to Pay For Long Term Care Insurance:



Ages 40-49: $1,000

Ages 50-59: $1,305

Ages 60-74: $2,100



Price Points Maximize Willingness to Buy

1. Forbes Consulting Group, January, 2005

What We Have Learned

Benefit Exhaustion Daily Benefit Utilization

12.0% NH = Nursing Home

90 85









% Daily Benefit Max Used

80

% Exhausting Benefits









ALF = Assisted Living Facility

9.7% 80

10.0% HHC = Home Health Care

8.0% 70

8.0% 60 55

5.1% 50

6.0%

40

4.0% 30

1.5% 20

2.0%

10

0.0% 0

NH ALF HHC

rs rs rs rs

2Y 3Y 4Y 5Y

Benefit Period Benefit Type



For Policies With 3-year Benefit On Average, Our Claimants

Period, Only 8 in 100 Claimants Utilized 55% of a Daily Benefit

Exhausted Their Benefits 1 Maximum for Home Health Care2

Consider Alzheimer’s Family History

1. Long-Term Care Claims - Milliman, April, 2005

2. Claims Utilization Data - Genworth Financial

2 Strategies for Plan Design

One and Done Stack the Coverage





Buywhat you need and what you Buy a first chunk today based on

can all at once based on affordability with the Implicit

affordability understanding that a second

policy will be necessary to offer

adequate coverage in retirement

Usewith current or near-retirement

people who know or have a fairly Plan purchase of second policy



good idea what their income will be when offer as a group at your

during retirement employment or near retirement

when income and retirement

expense estimates are more

accurate

Buying a quality individual policy

first gives the client the Cadillac

in the garage and makes the Ford

more of a utility plan

Value of early retirement planning

Goal: 4 yrs of coverage $9,000 MB at retirement (65) from age 45 starting today



Waiting to Buy at Retirement Stacking Coverage

$70,000 $70,000

Annual Annual

Income Single policy Income Stacking allows

purchase will this to only

consume 12.5% consume 4.2%

of the of the

retirement retirement

income. income





$8,712

Annual 1 policy bought 1stpolicy bought

Premium at 65- 4yr, $9,000 at 45- 4yr, $3000

MB $1452 2nd

MB

2nd policy bought

Premium



$1488 1st

Premium at 65 – 4 yr

$1,500 MB

Overview Plan Design Parameters

Buy What We Know

1. In the end your plan should cover about 80% of the average NH

cost in their area – Stacking allows us to catch up or slack off

2. Look at home care desire and position the first policy as the Quality

Home Care with Informal Care giving and Quality Care Coordination

Benefits

3. Always utilize Compound Inflation with this group



Buying what you don’t know



1. Consider utilizing experience supports of 3 or 4 -Year Product

2. Consider Smaller Shared to cover 1st risk with Cadillac coverage knowing

the assets are there for the 2nd spouse





Use Simplicity & Affordability To Help Grow Your Business


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