The white blouses come back down to the street.
This Thursday, the collective "
Doctors for tomorrow
" calls on the liberals to demonstrate in Paris.
Objective: to put pressure on the executive to improve their working conditions and to extract, in particular, an increase in the price of the consultation.
What generate, according to the personnel mobilized, a "
shock of attractiveness
" for the profession.
To discover
Withdrawal period, termination of subscriptions... What will change for consumers in 2023
At the end of December, this collective had already called for a first week of “
closing of practices
”, alongside several other organizations such as the SML (Union of liberal doctors) and the FMF (Federation of doctors of France).
"
Doctors for tomorrow
" was then able to defend its proposals for the profession against the Minister of Health, but its representative had noted that "
the revaluation of fees with a consultation at 50 euros
" did not win the support of the government.
Read also“The hour is serious, the doctors are revolted”: why the liberals continue their strike
Without a response from the ministry since, the collective therefore calls for a new mobilization in two stages: first, a “
second week of strike by liberal doctors
”, which began on Monday January 2, and which runs until Sunday January 8.
Then, a demonstration, this Thursday, January 5.
Scheduled for 1 p.m. Place du Panthéon, the gathering must then head to the Ministry of Health, avenue de Ségur.
A meeting with the minister is then planned, according to the founder of the collective, Christelle Audigier, quoted by AFP.
Since its emergence, several voices have been raised to condemn this social movement.
The head of Medicare, Thomas Fatôme, thus deemed this mobilization "
incomprehensible in the period of epidemics that we are experiencing
".
At the beginning of January, the Prime Minister, Élisabeth Borne, also considered it "
incomprehensible in the period of epidemics that we are experiencing
" to strike, while recognizing the "
difficulties
" of the profession.
The effects of these calls for mobilization on the supply of care will be closely scrutinized: according to Health Insurance, the first episode of the strike, at the end of December, led to a drop in the activity of general practitioners of the order of 10%.