This week, two positive developments have been announced for the field of psychiatry. First, an interministerial delegation—a group composed of representatives from different government ministries—has been formed to address key issues in mental health care. Second, a pilot program for mobile crisis teams in psychiatry has been expanded to cover the entire country. These teams are designed to provide rapid mental health support to individuals in crisis, often visiting them at home or in community settings rather than requiring them to go to a hospital. The expansion of the mobile crisis teams aims to improve access to mental health care, particularly in areas where psychiatric resources may be limited. These teams typically include psychiatrists, nurses, and social workers who can assess and intervene in mental health emergencies. The interministerial delegation is expected to coordinate policy and resource allocation across different government departments, potentially leading to more integrated mental health strategies. Psychiatry unions have welcomed these developments, seeing them as steps in the right direction for improving mental health services. However, they have also expressed caution regarding future funding. While they appreciate the current progress, they are concerned about whether the necessary financial support will be sustained to maintain and expand these initiatives. The unions have emphasized that they do not want to be placed in a position where they have to decide on the allocation of resources or the scope of these new missions. They are advocating for clear, long-term plans and stable funding to ensure that the expansion of mental health services is both effective and sustainable. Their cautious optimism reflects a desire to support mental health care improvements without overextending their professional and institutional capacities.