France is set to reform its system for continuing medical education through the 2027 Social Security Financing Bill (PLFSS). The bill proposes abolishing the National Agency for Continuing Medical Education (ANDPC), which has been responsible for organizing and overseeing medical training for healthcare professionals. Under the new structure, the agency’s duties will be split between the High Authority of Health (HAS), which will focus on scientific evaluation and guidance, and the Caisse des dépôts, which will handle administrative and financial management of the program. The reform aims to streamline the process of continuing education for doctors and other healthcare workers, ensuring that training remains up-to-date with the latest medical advancements. The High Authority of Health will assess the quality and relevance of educational programs, while the Caisse des dépôts will manage funding, logistics, and implementation. This division of responsibilities is intended to improve efficiency and accountability within the system. However, the change has sparked concerns among professional unions and healthcare workers. They worry that the reform may reduce their influence over the content and delivery of continuing education programs. Unions argue that their involvement is crucial to ensure that the needs of medical professionals are properly addressed and that the training remains practical and relevant. The reform is part of a broader effort to modernize France’s healthcare system and adapt to evolving medical challenges. While the government emphasizes the benefits of a more specialized and efficient structure, the transition has raised questions about how to maintain collaboration between different stakeholders in the medical education process.