In July, during a roundtable at the Wonca Europe Congress focused on prevention, the Cnam announced that doctors, nurses, midwives, and health centers would soon be allowed to supply and administer vaccines to patients who are concerned about their health. This initiative aims to make vaccines for conditions like the flu and Covid-19 more accessible to the public. However, the plan is still waiting for the official release of regulatory documents that will outline the exact procedures and requirements. The proposed change is part of a broader effort to improve public health by making vaccination more flexible and available through a wider range of healthcare professionals. This could mean that patients might be able to receive vaccines from their local doctor or nurse instead of only going to specialized clinics or pharmacies. The move is seen as a way to increase vaccination rates and make preventive care more convenient for the general population. Despite the potential benefits, some concerns have been raised about the billing and reimbursement process for these new services. Healthcare providers need clear guidelines on how to charge patients and how to be compensated by insurance or public health systems. Without this clarity, there may be confusion or delays in implementing the new policy effectively. The Cnam, which is responsible for coordinating and managing the national healthcare system in France, has emphasized that the initiative is still in the planning phase. Once the necessary regulatory texts are published, the next steps will involve training healthcare professionals and ensuring that all legal and administrative requirements are met. This development highlights the ongoing efforts to adapt healthcare services to better meet the needs of patients and improve public health outcomes.