Paying for treatment is contrary to what we are used to. it is usually the patient who pays the doctor, either directly or through his contributions. But this is really the logic of financial incentives for public health, a method that aims to get the population to participate in certain medical activities by rewarding them, for example by giving them 20 euros after a cancer screening. Tried in different contexts and countries, this strategy still raises questions in its infancy in France. Is it reasonable to pay a person to undergo an act that will a priori benefit him? Are we not harming the public’s perception of the relevance and safety of the medical procedure in question? Is there a benefit to the community?
Swiss and Swedish researchers tried to answer these questions through vaccination campaigns against Covid-19. And their results, published in Wednesday’s journal Naturerather they are…
Source: Le Figaro
I am John Sinkler, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in writing about entertainment-related topics and have been doing so for several years now. My work has been featured on multiple platforms and I’m proud to say that it’s gained recognition from many people in the industry. Aside from working at Buna Times, I also write freelance articles for other publications.