Actuary
                  Information concerning how our work-products might be of interest to an actuary is given below.
                  Interest in Work-Products 
                  An Actuary might have either a general or a specific  interest in Work-Products.
                  General Interest
                  An actuary has a choice continuum from (a) total  indifference to (b) full adoption of the Work-Product concept by becoming a franchisee thereto. Between these  extremes, the actuary might select certain Work-Products as a computational  convenience in much the same way as would be a published table of numbers. The  actuary might also elect to be an intermediary and merely pass along the  computer-prepared Work-Product to the End  User  without change or comment (with  or without a price markup) or (b) use the Work-Product as the basis for the  actuary’s own Report (re-labeling, i.e.)(with or without a price markup). Facts  and circumstances will determine the extent that any re-labeling or price  markup should be disclosed. Such disclosure should usually be made.  Further, since there is no intellectual  copyright on Work-Products, the actuary may wish to create its own version  thereof.  Where the actuary is an Eligible User, such actuary has  data-entry privileges.  In addition, once  the actuary is an Eligible User, full  access to the entire font of knowledge, data and experience of Actuarial  Work-Products (or any of its affiliates) is available to such Eligible User.
                  Special Interest
                  Most actuaries, however employed or engaged, will typically  find most of the Work-Products to be of use or value to them.  
                   1, The Claim Reserve Work-Product might be used as (a) a  study model testing the 
                    effect of  changing parameters, measuring the accuracy of prior computations or 
                    reviewing the  submitted data; (b) a confirming or second opinion to another claim
                    reserve  computation, (c)  the actual claim  reserve determination (thereby saving the 
                    the actuary the  time and effort of performing such arduous computation.
                    2. The Annual Actuarial Report provides much useful information  (recommended 
                    funding factors,  COBRA premiums, risk pool divisions, ancillary Monte Carlo   
                    simulations,  e.g.). For these reasons, the actuary is encouraged to have a close
                    look at such  Work-Product.
                    3. The Monte Carlo  simulation that determines the economic value of plan benefits
                    and managed care  arrangements is most useful where any of the following needs 
                    exist: (a)  separating the risk pools for purpose of consumer driven health care
                    (HRA and HSA); (b)  determining the IRS Form 1099 amounts where there are either
                    discriminatory  benefits or self-employed participants (independent contractors
                    usually) and (c)  determining the economic effect of plan changes.
                    4. The Monte Carlo  simulation that measures expected claims fluctuations and also
                    the economic value  of stop-loss is most useful when the actuary is consulting on
                    or involved with  the renewal of a health care plan.
                    5. For those health actuaries not providing FASB 106 or GASB  43/45, the menu offers
                    two Work-Products  of interest or value: (a) an alternative to such retired life reserves
                    or (b) an Annual  Actuarial Report which provides the valuation actuary doing the 
                    retired life  computations with data which typically will speed the process as well as 
                    lower the  preparation costs.
                    6, A simple mathematical model provides both (a) the  attestation of Medicare Part 
                    D Creditable  Coverage and also (b) a feasibility analysis of the subsidy v. the
                   Wraparound option.
                  Associations
                  An Actuary might be a member of any of the following  associations:
                                American Academy of Actuaries
                                Conference  of Consulting Actuaries
                                Society of  Actuaries
                                Casualty  Actuarial Society
                                International  Actuarial Association
                                Insurance  Accounting and Statistical Association
                                American  Health Insurance Plans.
                  Journals
                  An Actuary might subscribe to any of these Journals:
                                 Actuarial Update
                                Journal of the Society of Actuaries
                                North American Actuarial Journal.         
                  Magazines
                  Periodicals that accept advertising and that might be subscribed  to by the Actuary include the following:
                                Contingencies
                                The Actuary
                                Self-Insurer
                                 Bests Review(s)
                                National Underwriter
                                Business Insurance
                                Risk and Insurance.