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Seminar EUBioethics Chair and SAGES project – Ethics and public health policy – Factual

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Context:

This article provides information about an upcoming event related to public health policies and decision-making in the healthcare sector.

Fact Check:

  • The event will be held at AMPHI AR06 – Faculty of Law in Nancy on April 2nd, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM.
  • Speakers include Maria FARTUNOVA-MICHEL, a Professor of public law, and Anne-Laure RIOTTE, a Post-doctoral researcher in political science.
  • The event will focus on the challenges faced in public health due to structural health disparities, aging demographics, and increased pressure on medical resources.
  • Ethical considerations in public health decision-making will be a key topic of discussion, emphasizing the need for transparency, proximity, and participation in policy development.
  • The event aims to redefine the management of healthcare facilities by strengthening participatory dynamics at the local, regional, and national levels.

Duration: 2 minutes

Practical Information

  • Location: AMPHI AR06 – Faculty of Law in Nancy
  • Event Dates: April 2, 2026
    • Start Time: 14:00
    • End Time: 17:00

Program

  • Speakers: Maria FARTUNOVA-MICHEL, Professor of public law, and Anne-Laure RIOTTE, Post-doctoral researcher in political science
  • Presentation: In the current context of successive reforms in the healthcare system and ongoing challenges in accessing care, public health decision-making must address structural health challenges such as significant territorial disparities, demographic aging, and increased pressure on medical resources. The dilemmas and value conflicts arising from these challenges require actors to adapt their decision-making practices with the requirements of transparency, proximity, and participation in the development and implementation of healthcare policies. The event will discuss the need to integrate ethical considerations into public health decision-making processes at territorial levels, emphasizing social acceptability and the potential to evolve the current healthcare system.