In recent months, much has been said about the innovations being developed by Kinexa. Their promise is strong: smoother coordination, data-driven support, tailored digital tools. As a rehabilitation physician, I followed these projects with enthusiasm, because I believe they could transform how we support older adults and people with disabilities.
But let’s be clear: these technologies are still under development. They require time, validation, and testing. They are not yet fully effective. Families, however, cannot wait. Caregivers need support today. Vulnerable people need assistance now.
That is why I chose to step in immediately, with Jamacare. As an autonomy coordinator, I already provide concrete solutions:
Coordinated and trained care assistants,
Reliable teleassistance systems already available,
And administrative support for families: payroll (CESU), social aid applications, APA, disability claims, contracts — all those burdensome processes I can take on.
I believe the physician’s role is not just to prescribe, but also to anticipate. I stepped out of my comfort zone to be useful in another way: by fixing organization and relieving families. Innovations will come, and they will be valuable. But in the meantime, I am here. And sometimes, what is needed is not a hypothetical future, but immediate help.