The field of psychiatry is facing a serious triple crisis involving demographics, finances, and institutions. Across the country, there is a shortage of between 50,000 and 60,000 psychiatric beds, which has led to overcrowding and long wait times for patients. In response to these ongoing challenges, four public psychiatrists' unions organized a day of action and strike on September 17. The unions are criticizing the lack of resources and the "deep crisis" that has been affecting the sector for many years. This situation has led to a significant shortage of doctors, nurses, and interns, making it difficult for hospitals to provide adequate care. The crisis in psychiatry has left many hospitals struggling to meet the needs of patients. With fewer staff and limited resources, healthcare workers are often overburdened, leading to burnout and high turnover rates. The situation has worsened due to years of underinvestment and policy neglect, which have left the mental health system stretched to its limits. In response, healthcare workers are demanding better funding, improved working conditions, and more support for mental health services. At the psychiatric hospital in Ville Evrard, located in Seine-Saint-Denis, three psychiatrists who are participating in the strike shared their experiences. Dr. Hana Belbachir, Dr. Chakir Beggar, and Dr. Sylvia Rener highlighted the challenges they face daily, from long hours to insufficient staffing. Their testimonies reflect the broader concerns of the mental health workforce, who are calling for urgent action to address the systemic issues plaguing the sector. The strike and day of action are part of a growing movement by healthcare professionals to draw attention to the crisis in psychiatry. They argue that without immediate intervention, the situation will continue to deteriorate, affecting both patients and staff. The protests have brought national attention to the issues facing mental health services, and the government is now under pressure to take meaningful steps to resolve the crisis.