Over the past decade, consumerism has led to new ways of communicating and new rules of conduct for all those involved in healthcare and aging.
Transferring the focus of elderly care from state level to the local level, and deinstitutionalization of elderly care, should allow the development of alternative forms of care for the elderly, with prolonged living in their own homes.
It is important to learn how to make the most of the short time that doctors can dedicate to each patient.
By questioning stereotypes, we hope to contribute to a more accurate and nuanced understanding of older people and aging.
Analyzing local and global conditions, plans and trends leads to the conclusion that mobile healthcare and welfare services should be developed, improved and integrated into tourism. And vice versa, integration of health into tourism!
The lack of information for sick people on vacation is the reason why many patients and their families feel insecure and decide to take a "passive" vacation at home.
Modern communications allow patients to make independent decisions and service choices.
We look at health from the point of view of the insurance company, the employer and the family. The costs of illness are often invisible. They are unpredictable and high. Surprising and problematic are especially the indirect costs.
The practice of second opinion involves exploring alternatives, managing complex problems and seeking external validation while upholding ethical standards.
Bring your own opinion to the table and enjoy open discussions on the key issues shaping your future.
One of the fears we all face sooner or later in life is: “How will I afford care in my old age?”
Intellectual and material resources can be capitalized to the benefit and well-being of all participants.
Let's discover the opportunities offered by transdisciplinary education and training to maintain and improve the quality of life of sick people.
