Learn how to use the systems approach to model and analyze complex situations in order to induce lasting changes at the individual and collective levels.

How can we strengthen the primary care line?
How can we support reforms that lead to a reduction in hospital stays?
What support methods should we implement for elderly people living at home who are losing their independence? Should we create more nursing homes or develop home-based services?
These questions illustrate the sometimes difficult decisions that must be made to ensure the best possible healthcare services and realistic management of available resources.

Are you involved in the management, administration, or coordination of healthcare networks, local healthcare systems, a medico-social organization, a hospital, a nursing home, a medical center, an NGO, etc.? These questions are probably familiar to you. What if you learned to examine them from a new perspective?

Current challenges and reforms in healthcare organization highlight the need to think differently about healthcare governance. There is now a consensus on the importance of not limiting oneself to a linear causality approach focused on identifying effective interventions. Recognizing the complexity of different situations in a systemic approach proves more promising. This course offers you a method and tools to analyze and improve the governance of health systems within the framework of a systemic approach.

Prerequisites
Basic knowledge in the field of health and/or health care: :

Knowledge developed through professional experience as a (doctor, nurse, social worker, etc.) and preferably in the organization of health care