Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle

In 2009 the HPST law entails measures that break with past trends in the practice of telemedicine. This practice refers to any medical procedure remotely using ICT, and it is marginally practiced until 2009. Informal networks intend to reduce the impact of spatial inequalities in medical demography....

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Main Author: Amandine Rauly
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association Recherche & Régulation 2015-06-01
Series:Revue de la Régulation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/regulation/11233
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author Amandine Rauly
author_facet Amandine Rauly
author_sort Amandine Rauly
collection DOAJ
description In 2009 the HPST law entails measures that break with past trends in the practice of telemedicine. This practice refers to any medical procedure remotely using ICT, and it is marginally practiced until 2009. Informal networks intend to reduce the impact of spatial inequalities in medical demography. But legal recognition of telemedicine and its introduction into the HPST law enable it to become a tool for public health policy. This technology should actually allow medical action standardization and thus encourage physicians to reduce their deviant behavior. Expenditure supervision and care quality improvement become the creed of telemedicine policy. To do this, new organizational and technological devices are established and alter production relations and medical care hierarchy. These changes induce conflicts that freeze the deployment of telemedicine until a new institutional compromise emerges.
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series Revue de la Régulation
spelling doaj-art-18a523f573684e279f71308ddd8b0cf92025-01-30T14:27:10ZengAssociation Recherche & RégulationRevue de la Régulation1957-77962015-06-011710.4000/regulation.11233Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelleAmandine RaulyIn 2009 the HPST law entails measures that break with past trends in the practice of telemedicine. This practice refers to any medical procedure remotely using ICT, and it is marginally practiced until 2009. Informal networks intend to reduce the impact of spatial inequalities in medical demography. But legal recognition of telemedicine and its introduction into the HPST law enable it to become a tool for public health policy. This technology should actually allow medical action standardization and thus encourage physicians to reduce their deviant behavior. Expenditure supervision and care quality improvement become the creed of telemedicine policy. To do this, new organizational and technological devices are established and alter production relations and medical care hierarchy. These changes induce conflicts that freeze the deployment of telemedicine until a new institutional compromise emerges.https://journals.openedition.org/regulation/11233conflictstelemedicinedivision of labourtechnical progressincentive policies
spellingShingle Amandine Rauly
Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
Revue de la Régulation
conflicts
telemedicine
division of labour
technical progress
incentive policies
title Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
title_full Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
title_fullStr Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
title_full_unstemmed Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
title_short Intervention publique versus régulation professionnelle
title_sort intervention publique versus regulation professionnelle
topic conflicts
telemedicine
division of labour
technical progress
incentive policies
url https://journals.openedition.org/regulation/11233
work_keys_str_mv AT amandinerauly interventionpubliqueversusregulationprofessionnelle