Rising fuel prices are having a direct impact on liberal nurses in France, many of whom travel by car to provide medical care in patients' homes. These professionals, known as "liberal" nurses, operate independently rather than being employed by a hospital or clinic, often traveling long distances to reach their patients. Fadella, a nurse based in Haute-Garonne, explained that she is now "forced to give up patients who live far from my practice" due to the increased cost of gasoline. This situation highlights the growing financial pressure on healthcare workers who rely on personal vehicles to perform their duties. The increase in fuel prices has forced many liberal nurses to reconsider their working conditions and the areas they serve. With the cost of travel rising, some nurses are limiting their service radius to reduce expenses, which can affect the availability of care in more remote or rural areas. This issue has sparked discussions about the need for better support for independent healthcare professionals, especially those who depend on mobility to carry out their work. In response to these challenges, liberal nurses are calling for higher fixed allowances that are tied to the price of gasoline. They argue that their current compensation does not adequately reflect the rising costs of transportation, which have become a significant part of their operational expenses. This demand comes as part of broader conversations about the sustainability of independent healthcare practices in the face of economic pressures. The situation underscores the delicate balance between maintaining quality patient care and managing the financial burden on healthcare providers. As fuel prices continue to fluctuate, the need for a more flexible and supportive compensation system for liberal nurses becomes increasingly evident, ensuring that they can continue to deliver essential services without compromising their financial stability.