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44527MO0160009 n/a 44527MO0160010 n/a 44527MO0160011 n/a 44527MO0210001 1.6% 44527MO0210002 n/a 44527MO0210003 4.9% 44527MO0210004 8.7% 44527MO0210005 n/a 44527MO0210006 12.9% 44527MO0210007 19.2% 44527MO0210008 n/a 44527MO0210009 n/a 44527MO0210010 17.7% 44527MO0210011 13.7% 44527MO0210012 n/a 44527MO0210013 n/a 44527MO0210014 3.1% 44527MO0210015 n/a 44527MO0210016 7.2% 44527MO0210017 n/a 44527MO0210018 n/a 44527MO0210019 n/a 44527MO0210020 n/a

B. Reasons for Rate Increase

Rates for these products are updated to reflect the following: Impact of medical claim trend (including increases in provider unit costs and increased

utilization of medical cost services); Revisions to our assumptions about population morbidity and the projected population

distribution; Changes to the reinsurance program; Changes in cost sharing levels to ensure that plans comply with Actuarial Value

requirements

3. Experience Period Data

A. Experience Period

The base period experience is CHL individual incurred claims for Issuer 44527 for calendar year 2013, paid through March 2014.

B. Earned Premium Experience period premiums are date-of-service premiums from our actuarial experience databases for non-grandfathered individual business in Missouri. As indicated in the 6/1/2014 MLR reports, no MLR rebates were due in Missouri; hence, no adjustment was made to premiums to account for expected rebates. Earned Premium in Worksheet 1 is $33.8M.

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C. Allowed Incurred Claims The following table reports incurred claims: Allowed Incurred Coventry Claim System $ 26.9M $ 19.6M External Vendor Claim System $ 8.0M $ 5.7M IBNR $ 0.9M $ 0.6M Total $ 35.8M $ 25.9M Allowed and incurred claims come directly from the CHL claim records for hospital and physician services. Capitated benefits use the capitation rate for incurred claims and the allowed claims are calculated as the incurred claims plus estimated cost sharing. Incurred claims are developed through the process of estimating the incurred but not paid (IBNP) reserves using aggregate block of business paid claims. Paid claims are adjusted using the IBNP completion factors. More specifically, historical claim payment patterns are used to predict the ultimate incurred claims for each date-of-service month. The IBNP is estimated using actuarial principles and assumptions which consider historical claim submission and adjudication patterns, unit cost and utilization trends, claim inventory levels, changes in membership and product mix, seasonality, and other relevant factors including a review of large claims. This same process is used to develop IBNP estimates for allowed claims. As noted above, the experience period reflects three months of paid claim run-off to reduce the impact of IBNP estimates in the most recent incurred month. As a result, the IBNP reserves account for approximately 2.3% of the experience period incurred claims.

4. Benefit Categories Claim tagging is used to fit all fee-for-service medical claims into four categories: Hospital Inpatient, Hospital Outpatient, Physician Services, and Other Medical. Other medical services include ambulance services, home health, durable medical equipment, and prosthetics. The utilization for these services are counted by service type and rolled up into one utilization number for the total category. Inpatient utilization is counted as days; outpatient and other medical utilization are counted as services; physician utilization is counted as services; and pharmacy is counted as prescriptions. Capitated services are paid on a per member per month (PMPM) basis and have no utilization values attached.

5. Projection Factors

A. Change in the Morbidity of the Population Insured Effective January 1, 2014, all policies issued in the individual and small group market are subject to new rating rules, including guaranteed issue and no medical underwriting. In addition, subsidies will be available to many individuals and families who are currently uninsured. The change in the morbidity of the future insured population relative to the current population in the experience period is based on changes in underwriting and rating factors, as well as expected sources of market expansion (including Medicare, Medicaid, individual insurance, small group employer insurance, large group employer insurance, and the high risk pool).

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B. Changes in Benefits Compared to the 2013 experience period, the filed products include additional benefits to comply with Missouri Essential Health Benefits (EHBs) according to the benchmark plan. The benefit changes determined to have an impact on rates include the following:

Expansion of maternity services covered Changes to private duty nursing coverage Radiation Therapy: Expansion of covered services Expansion of pediatric vision benefits covered Chemo Therapy: Expansion of covered services Biofeedback: Expansion of coverage Home Health Care: Expansion of coverage Hearing Aids: Adding coverage Coverage of services at Residential Treatment facilities .

Benefit plans offered by CHL on the exchange will not include coverage for pediatric dental. On the exchange, pediatric dental benefits will be available via stand alone plans. In order to comply with Missouri Essential Health Benefits, members choosing to purchase coverage outside of the exchange will be required to have pediatric dental covered as part of their benefits. These members that have not purchased this benefit on a stand-alone basis on the exchange will have pediatric dental added to the medical plan through a mandatory rider that is spread evenly across all on and off exchange plans and will vary by age based on the prescribed age curve. The impact on utilization trend due to changes in benefits is described below under trend factors.

C. Changes in Demographics Experience data was normalized for projected changes in the 2015 age gender mix using Coventry demographic factors. Experience data was normalized for rating area comparing the current and projected member distributions by county using our company-specific market defined rating area factors. D. Other Adjustments

The expected mix of business for 2015 was projected and used to determine a projected market average rate. The effect of the change in mix of business due to differences in benefits, demographics, area, and network is shown in the Other adjustment column.

E. Trend Factors Allowed medical trend includes known and anticipated changes in provider contract rates, severity and medical technology impacts, and expected changes in utilization. The impact of benefit leveraging is accounted for separately in the projected paid to allowed ratio. The change in projected utilization trend due to changes in benefits is also considered. Pharmacy trend considers the impact of formulary changes, patent expirations, new drugs, other general market share shifts, and overall utilization trend. Changes to the current network are included in the Other Trend.

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We project an average annual allowed claim trend of 8.4% from the experience to the pricing period.

6. Credibility/Manual Rate A. Manual rate

The experience used as the basis for the manual rate was adjusted in a similar manner as the base period individual experience for changes in population risk, benefit design, demographic, network, and rating regions. With the exception of Pediatric Vision, capitated benefits that will occur in the projection period also occurred in the base period individual experience and the experience for the manual rate. Pediatric Vision was considered in the change in benefits section. B. Credibility

CHLs current individual block is comprised mainly of various closed blocks of business and business acquired from other carriers. These blocks of business neither represent homogeneous risks nor the expected risk for individual business written in 2015. CHLs individual block was not considered in the manual rate and was given no credibility. The manual rate is given 100% credibility, and the CHL experience from Worksheet 1 is given 0% credibility.

7. Paid to Allowed

The projected paid to allowed ratio in the projection is based on the projection of members by benefit plan on Worksheet 2. Assuming the migration in Section 14, the paid-to-allowed ratio is approximately 69% in the 2015 projection.

8. Risk Adjustment and Reinsurance A. Projected Risk Adjustment PMPM

Since the products were developed to be an attractive option across the entire spectrum of risk, the risk adjustment PMPM, net of risk adjustment user fees, is expected to .

B. Projected ACA Reinsurance Recoveries (Net of Reinsurance Premium)

We estimated 2015 reinsurance recoveries by relying on an internally developed model

. We assumed parameters of 50% of paid claims between $45,000 and $250,000, adjusted for 2015 enrollment assumptions and adjusted for the geography. We expected the transitional reinsurance program to reduce average claims for these products

.

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9. Non-Benefit Expenses and Profit and Risk A. Administrative Expense Load

The methodology used to determine the appropriate administrative expense PMPM for this product line involved forecasting 2015 administrative expenses and membership nationally. Administrative expenses were based on historical expense levels and the changes expected with the requirements of PPACA and the Exchange.

The percent of premium load does not vary by product. Cost containment programs and quality improvement activities represent .35% of premium. B. Commissions Commissions paid will vary

C. Profit and Risk Margin

The target does not vary by product.

D. Taxes and Fees

Taxes and fees include only the amounts eligible to be subtracted from premiums for the purposes of calculating MLR rebates. They are as follows: Insurer Tax Exchange User Fees PCORI Tax State Premium Tax Other State Taxes Federal Income Tax

The reinsurance charge of $3.67 PMPM is not included in the amounts listed above despite its treatment as a claim in the MLR calculations. The exchange user fee is based on blending 3.5% for on exchange members and 0% for off exchange members

10. Projected Loss Ratio

Under the current pricing assumption, the average MLR, as defined by PPACA, is projected to be

11. Single Risk Pool

In compliance with 45 CFR part 156, 156.80(d), CHL-MO proposes a market-wide index rate, universal to all covered lives and modified only by those Permitted Plan-Level Adjustments described in 45 CFR part 156, 156.80(d)(2), and described in detail herein.

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12. Index Rate A. Experience Period Index Rate The index rate in the experience period is based on the CHL allowed claims experience PMPM. All benefits within the experience period are assumed to be EHBs; therefore, no allowed claims from the experience period were removed B. Projection Period Index Rate The index rate reflects the projected mix of business by plan. The AV pricing values for each plan are set based on the actuarial value and cost-sharing design of the plan, the impact of induced utilization, and the plans provider network, delivery system characteristics, and utilization management practices. Rates do not differ for any characteristic other than those allowable under the regulations as described in 45 CFR Part 156, 156.80(d)(2). No variation in administrative costs is considered for plans within a product. After reviewing the morbidity of enrollees younger than age 30 across our book of business, and after considering the impact of members eligible to enroll in the plan due to hardship, we have priced our catastrophic premiums to be below our bronze premium levels.

13. Market-Adjusted Index Rate The Market Adjusted Index Rate reflects the Projected Period Index Rate adjusted for Risk Adjustment, Reinsurance and Exchange User Fees, which were discussed previously. They are developed as multiplicative adjustments to paid claims for the Essential Health Benefits and are applied as multiplicative adjustments to the index rate, which differs from the basis on which the adjustments were developed by the paid to allowed ratio.

14. Plan-Adjusted Index Rates

The Plan Adjusted Index Rates are developed using plan-specific adjustments to the Market Adjusted Index Rate. The following briefly describes how each set of adjustments was determined. A. Actuarial Value and Cost Sharing We used internal models to estimate the impact of different cost sharing designs. We also reviewed the projected experience and the projected membership by plan to estimate an overall paid-to-allowed ratio. The result of these analyses was plan specific cost sharing adjustments that were applied to reflect the impact of the different levels of cost sharing on the use of medical services

B. Provider Network, Delivery System, and Utilization Management Network adjustments were applied to reflect the estimated impact of differences in the network size, efficiency, and provider contract terms. We worked with our contracting area and other subject matter experts to review the impact of these differences and estimated the expected impact on allowed claims. C. Benefits in addition to EHBs

The products discussed in this filing provide coverage for only those benefits defined as Essential Health Benefits (EHB).

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D. Non-Tobacco Adjustment

We applied a 10% load for all tobacco users age 21 and older. Approximately 7.5% of enrollees are expected to be tobacco users. The average tobacco factor is calculated as 1.0 * 92.5% + 1.1 * 7.5% = 1.0075. The non-tobacco adjustment (to derive a rate for non-tobacco users) is the reciprocal of 1.0075, or approximately 0.993. E. Catastrophic Plan Eligibility

We applied a uniform factor to all catastrophic plans. Development of the factor is discussed above in the Index Rate section

F. Distribution and Administrative Costs

Adjustments were made for projected administrative costs and profit margin. These are discussed above in the Non-Benefit Expenses and Profit & Risk section, and exclude the Reinsurance Contribution, Risk Adjustment User Fee, and Exchange User Fee, which are reflected elsewhere. These expense and profit assumptions do not vary by plan.

15. Plan-Adjusted Index Rates Calibration

A. Age Curve Calibration The age factors are based on the HHS Default Standard Age curve. We projected an average age factor for the 2015 membership . We determined a calibration factor by determining the average age factor (using the HHS standard age curve) for the projected enrollment by age and taking its reciprocal. The average age factor is a member-weighted average;

B. Geographic Factor Calibration As a result of PPACA, it is anticipated that utilization patterns in the Missouri Individual market will follow those of the Small Group market going forward. As such, we have relied on our currently filed Small Group rating area factors, modified based on information received from our Network Management team which indicated the expected savings associated with improved unit cost arrangements with contracted facilities and providers within each applicable rating area.

16. Consumer-Adjusted Premium Rate Development Rates are determined using the prescribed member build-up approach. In the event that a family includes more than three dependents under age 21, only the three oldest dependents will be considered in determining the familys premium. Additional dependents (non-billable members) will not be included in the rate calculation. The premium for each billable member is calculated as: Calibrated Plan Adjusted Index Rate * Age Factor * Area Factor * Tobacco Factor

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17. AV Metal Values

The AV Metal Values on Worksheet 2 were based on the AV calculator. There were adjustments made to reflect benefit features not handled by the AV calculator. Attached is the certification required by 45 CFR Part 156, 156.135. Adjustments made to plan design entry within the AV Calculator (Certification Option 1)

Different pharmacy copays for preferred pharmacies, non-preferred pharmacies and mail order. Copays entered into the AV calculator as a weighted average of the copays across pharmacy types.

Tier 1A (preferred generics). Subclass of generic drugs for which we collect a lower copay than other generics. Copays entered into AV calculator for generic drugs as a weighted average of preferred generics and other Tier 1 drugs.

Tiers 4 and 5 (preferred and non-preferred specialty drugs). Pharmacy coinsurance for specialty drugs entered into AV calculator as a weighted average of Tiers 4 and 5.

Stepped Specialist office visits. Used continuance table for specialist office visits to determine the average coinsurance level to load into AV calculator. For copay plans converted copays to effective coinsurance before calculating average coinsurance level and converting back to copays for consistency with the rest of the plan in the AV calculator.

Outpatient Facility sub-categories. The Outpatient Facility benefit is made up of two sub-categories; OP surgical hospital and OP surgical freestanding. The average effective coinsurance using the weightings of the internal sub-categories was entered.

Calculations made outside the AV Calculator for plan design impact (Certification Option 2)

ER visits not subject to deductible. Used continuance table for ER visits to determine the percent of visits that would not be subject to deductible and adjusted overall impact of deductible to account for that difference. An out-of-model adjustment was made to the AV calculation to account for this plan design feature.

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Different cost-sharing for X-Ray and lab services by place of service. Used Coventry data to calculate the percent of these services that are performed by place of service and adjusted overall member cost-share to account for that difference. An out-of-model adjustment was made to the AV calculation to account for this plan design feature.

18. AV Pricing Values

The Actuarial Calculator produces Actuarial Values (AVs) that reflect the portion of costs that will be paid by the carrier versus the member, on average. The AV Pricing Value includes the following allowable, plan level adjustments to the index rate

Paid to allowed ratio for the plan Plan Specific Network Discounts Administrative Costs Commission / Distribution Costs Additional Plan Benefits Above the EHBs Eligibility Impact for Catastrophic Plans

The allowable plan level adjustments were applied to the index rate to develop plan level rates for each benefit plan. The AV pricing values were then calculated by comparing the relationship of the plan level premiums to a fixed reference plan level premium. The fixed reference plan was the Silver plan. The utilization adjustments discussed in Section 13.A. were applied to reflect expected differences in utilization due to metal tier and plan design. The eligibility impact for the catastrophic plans is described in Section 11.B.

19. Membership Projections Projected membership is assumed to come from the following sources of potential members: currently insured individual and small group members, the uninsured, current Medicaid members and high risk pool members. Membership projections are based on historical experience, enrollment in ACA-compliant plans through March 2014, and our expectations for future sales as additional members move to these plans from grandfathered and transitional plans.

20. Terminated Products

All products with existing membership in 2013 will be retired in 2014. Members currently on these products will be allowed to remain on the products until their contract period expires in 2014; at that point, these members will be provided the opportunity to enter the exchange or move to a Coventry off-exchange EHB product. The HIOS Products that were discontinued at the end of 2013 are:

44527MO002 44527MO004 44527MO011 44527MO014

21. Plan type

Not applicable. The plan types in the drop down boxes on Worksheet 2 adequately identify the products in the projection period.

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22. Warning Alerts

23. Reliance On Others

While I have reviewed the reasonableness of the assumptions in support of both the preparation of the Part I Unified Rate Review Template and the assumptions in support of the rate development applicable to the products discussed in this filing, I relied on the expertise of the following noted individuals, along with work products produced at their direction, for the following items:

24. Actuarial Certification:

I, am an actuary of Aetna, of which CHL is a wholly owned subsidiary. I am a member of the American Academy of Actuaries, and I meet the Academy qualification standards for rendering opinions of this type.

I hereby certify in my opinion, that:

This filing is in conformity with all applicable Actuarial Standards of Practice, including, but not limited to:

ASOP No. 5, Incurred Health and Disability Claims ASOP No. 8, Regulatory Filings for Health Plan Entities ASOP No. 12, Risk Classification ASOP No. 23, Data Quality ASOP No. 25, Credibility Procedures Applicable to Accident and Health, Group Term Life, and Property/Casualty Coverages ASOP No. 26, Compliance with Statutory and Regulatory Requirements for the Actuarial Certification of Small Employer Health Benefit Plans ASOP No. 41, Actuarial Communications.

The projected index rate is:

a. In compliance with all applicable State and Federal Statutes and Regulations (45 CFR 156.80(d)(1))

b. Developed in compliance with the applicable Actuarial Standards of Practice c. Reasonable in relation to the benefits provided and the population anticipated to be

covered d. Neither excessive nor deficient

The index rate and only the allowable modifiers as described in 45 CFR 156.80(d)(1) and 45

CFR 156.80(d)(2) were used to generate plan level rates.

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The percent of total premium that represents essential health benefits included in Worksheet

2, Sections III and IV were calculated in accordance with actuarial standards of practice. Qualification The Part 1 Unified Rate Review Template does not demonstrate the process used by CHL to develop rates. Rather it represents information required by Federal regulation to be provided in support of the review of rate increases, for certification of qualified health plans and for certification that the index rate is developed in accordance with federal regulation and used consistently and only adjusted by the allowable modifiers. ___________________________ ___________________

(Date)