The reform aims to have a direct impact on the quality of life of people with disabilities. On an individual level, it could generate greater autonomy and a reduction in stress related to the maintenance or replacement of a wheelchair. The fact of no longer having to worry about the cost of a repair or a renewal allows users to plan their lives with greater serenity.
At the family level, the reform could lighten the mental and financial burden of caregivers. It allows families to focus on human support rather than administrative and financial procedures. This impact on quality of life is not directly measurable in monetary terms, but it is one of the main arguments in favor of the reform. It is an expected outcome of the public health policy and will be evaluated by studies on the well-being and social participation of the people concerned.