At first glance, the 2027 Social Security Financing Bill (PLFSS), recently introduced by the government, does not appear to include any particularly harmful measures for the profession of independent doctors. However, many representatives of independent doctors interviewed by Le Quotidien have expressed strong concerns about the bill's potential impact on their practice. The unions representing independent doctors are closely monitoring the bill, particularly focusing on the resources allocated to outpatient care. They have raised concerns about several provisions in the text that could affect the way independent doctors operate and the services they provide to patients. Outpatient care refers to medical treatment provided on an outpatient basis, meaning patients do not need to stay overnight in a hospital. This type of care includes a wide range of services, from routine check-ups to specialized treatments, and is often delivered in a doctor's office or a clinic. The profession of independent doctors is now waiting for the decisions of Parliament, which will determine whether the bill will be passed in its current form or modified to address the concerns raised by the medical community. The outcome of these discussions could have significant implications for the future of independent medical practice in the country.