In this question in Chapter 11, it states that the day of exit isn't included in the calculation of the exposed to risk? Why, for Life B, does the last day get counted? (Life B survives for the whole period of the investigation.) Is it simply because they survive throughout the entire period? Lives A and C leave the investigation part-way (A through death, C through withdrawal). The day of exit for these lives isn't counted, as per the question. Thanks.
You're right Rob - it's because Life B doesn't actually exit during the investigation, so he is exposed for the whole of the last day (31 Dec 2003).