The prevention assessment program, launched in late 2024, aims to offer patients personalized health plans by connecting them with authorized health professionals at four key life stages: 18-25 years, 45-50 years, 60-65 years, and 70-75 years. These assessments cover topics such as vaccinations, chronic disease prevention and detection, personal and family medical history, and lifestyle habits. The initiative is part of a broader effort to improve public health and ensure early detection of potential health issues. According to a situation report presented on Monday, October 5, by the Minister of Health, Stéphanie Rist, during the second steering committee meeting of the program, nearly 690,000 assessments have been completed two years after the program's launch. That amounts to about 45,000 assessments per month, a rate that is on track to meet the government's goals outlined in its Priority Policy for 2026. Despite this progress, the program has not yet become fully integrated into routine medical practice. The National Union of Liberal Nurses (Sniil), represented by its president John Pinte, noted that patient requests remain low, as many are unaware of the program. Nurses, who are authorized to conduct the assessments, have contributed only marginally—just 4% of all assessments—despite representing a significant portion of the authorized professionals. Pharmacists, on the other hand, have conducted 58% of the assessments, even though they make up only 43.6% of the authorized individuals. General practitioners, who are less numerous in some areas, account for 34% of the assessments, despite representing only 4.4% of the authorized professionals. Nurses rank second in terms of registered individuals who can perform these assessments, at 43.1%, just behind pharmacies. Constraints such as limited time and low public awareness are seen as the main barriers to greater nurse participation. Some nurses have begun dedicating specific days to these assessments, but the overall low demand raises questions about the effectiveness of this approach. Meanwhile, regional health professional unions, including that of Occitanie, are working to raise public awareness about the program and the role nurses can play in it. The assessments are fully covered by the Health Insurance, with nurses in metropolitan France receiving 30 euros per assessment and those overseas receiving 31.50 euros. Additional travel costs can be charged once per person and per age range, using the act code 'RDI'.