On Tuesday, four female deputies presented 27 recommendations aimed at preventing a similar situation to the Joël Le Scouarnec case from happening again. Le Scouarnec was a French doctor who was convicted of sexual abuse and murder in 2019, sparking widespread concern about the regulation of healthcare professionals and the protection of vulnerable individuals. The deputies’ proposals include various measures to strengthen oversight and accountability in the medical field. One of the key recommendations is that healthcare professionals should only be allowed to practice after obtaining a certificate of good conduct. This certificate would serve as a verification that the individual has no criminal record or history of misconduct that would compromise patient safety or public trust. The deputies argue that such a measure could help prevent individuals with harmful intentions from entering the profession. The recommendations also cover areas such as improving the transparency of medical records, enhancing the training of healthcare workers in ethical practices, and establishing clearer procedures for reporting and investigating misconduct. These proposals aim to create a safer environment for patients and ensure that healthcare professionals are held to high ethical and legal standards. The deputies emphasized that their proposals are not meant to stigmatize medical professionals but to ensure that the system is robust and capable of protecting the most vulnerable members of society. They hope that by implementing these measures, future cases like that of Joël Le Scouarnec can be prevented, restoring public confidence in the healthcare system.