When I was head of department, I attended international conferences. I met physicians from Japan, Canada, Italy — all facing the same challenges: aging, dependency, and the difficulty of organizing coherent care pathways.
The reality is simple: everywhere in the world, people want to stay at home for as long as possible. And everywhere, health systems struggle to coordinate care assistants and teleassistance systems. The needs are universal, but the answers are fragmented.
This inspired me to create Jamacare: a solution rooted in France, but with international relevance. What we are developing here — fine coordination, recognition of care assistants, integration of teleassistance — can serve elsewhere.
My ambition is not only to help French families. It is also to contribute to a global reflection: how do we better organize home care? How do we value these invisible professions? How do we use technology without dehumanizing?
As an autonomy coordinator, I believe my mission transcends borders. With Jamacare, I bring a piece to a global challenge.