The National Order of Nurses has commissioned an exclusive investigation by OpinionWay. 24matins brings you the results.
Endangering their health or that of their loved ones
Yesterday, in the National Assembly, deputies examined a bill calling for the reintegration of unvaccinated nursing staff. The oppositions have denounced the maneuvers of the presidential camp to prevent this delicate vote on the reintegration of carers from taking place. In the end, the law was not voted on due to lack of time.
Only 27% declare themselves ready to advise their children or relatives to become nurses
The survey by the National Order of Nurses shows him that 29% expect to leave the profession in the next 12 months. A ‘worrying’ figure in view of possible resignations in the next few weeks… Only 27% say they are ready to advise their children or relatives to become nurses.
Tiredness, lack of means, deterioration of working conditions, nurses would like to have more consideration. 94% of them “believe that their skills are not sufficiently recognized in society” and “83% believe that their working conditions have worsened in recent months”.
The French are worried
For their part, the French say they are concerned about this situation and about access to treatment. 87% think that difficulties in accessing healthcare professionals could endanger their own health or that of their loved ones. 89% are concerned for themselves and their loved ones that the offer of care may deteriorate in the future and 81% and 79% respectively find it increasingly difficult to get an appointment with a healthcare professional. 79% need to be treated quickly by an emergency service if needed.
In favor of the principles of transfer of jurisdiction
Faced with this situation, the vast majority of them declare themselves in favor of the principles of the transfer of skills and the possibility of direct access to the paramedical professions in the absence of the treating doctors.
90% of the French are therefore in favor of the possibility, in medical deserts, when the patient cannot access a general practitioner, of allowing health professionals other than the general practitioner to take charge and refer a patient so that he can be treated quickly .
82% are ready to be themselves or their loved ones assisted by other health professionals (nurses, pharmacists, physiotherapists, etc.) in these new missions. 89% are in favor of developing shared care between general practitioners and other health professionals (nurses, pharmacists, physiotherapists, etc.) in the interest of patients.
