A clear vision,
ideas that move us forward

Faced with a shortfall in health insurance that could reach 41 billion euros by 2030, the issue of de-reimbursement of care is returning to the forefront of public debate.

Faced with the challenges of an aging population, the rise of chronic diseases, strains on human and financial resources, and the ecological emergency, our healthcare system finds itself at a crossroads. The profound transformations it is undergoing question its organization, the political choices that structure it, and the collective priorities that guide it. In this context, sobriety is not a constraint, but a condition for its sustainability.

Too often underutilized, the Voice of the Customer is a key growth lever to integrate into management for improving loyalty and performance.

Nearly one out of every two euros in public spending would benefit those over 65, stated François Villeroy de Galhau (Governor of the Bank of France) on January 10th. While the figures may need to be nuanced, the trend raises questions, but the signal is clear: the intergenerational balance of our social model is being questioned. We currently observe a significant gap in spending: a person over 65 benefits from an average of €42,207 in public spending, while a person aged 25 to 49 receives €15,026. Can we continue to finance population aging in this manner without weakening, on the one hand, the balance between generations and, on the other hand, competitiveness and