DISC+ PROFILE
Insurance Policy Processor
Job Summary
An insurance policy processor is responsible for fielding questions about insurance coverage; processing new insurance policy applications; reviewing existing policies to confirm relevance to policyholders; compiling data on policy changes; and acquiring crucial information for recordkeeping. To ensure the accuracy of accounts, insurance policy processors must remain up to date on evolving mandates, insurance policy changes, and provisions necessary to process applications and reinstatements. They are also tasked with making changes to policies to meet the needs of existing clients and canceling insurance policies upon request. Policy processing clerks typically work at an insurance company, firm, or corporation.
See Full Job DescriptionPersonality types of a Insurance Policy Processor
Each letter of DISC represents polar personality types with correlating behaviors and characteristics. Learn more about their strengths and weaknesses, how they communicate, and
more
D
low D - Planner
Like to take time making decisions
I
low I - Supporter
Likes to work independently
S
high S - Stabilizer
Likes to have structure
C
high C - Rule Follower
Likes following rules
Behavioral Qualities for a Insurance Policy Processor
Behavioral qualities make people naturally act in a certain way. Utilize people's natural behaviors and strengths at work.
- Patient. Able to wait for an outcome.
- Prudent. Judicious and discreet.
- Sympathetic. Interested and understanding of others.
- Careful. Patient, methodical, cautious.
Motivators for a Insurance Policy Processor
Motivators are values that drive people. To retain passionate employees, place people in a role that utilizes their values
- Economic: A utilitarian drive for results and maximal returns. To tend to the economic drive, reward them for accuracy and support them with incentives when applicable.
- Regulatory: A drive to maintain order and the status quo. To tend to the regulatory drive, give them tasks with plenty of structure and guidance.
- Theoretical: A drive to learn and gain new knowledge. To tend to the theoretical drive, provide opportunities for them to sharpen their skills and gain additional knowledge.
Other Resources for Insurance Policy Processor
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