[Associations working to combat HIV/AIDS].

Numerous associations play an essential role in the fight against the AIDS epidemic. Today, they continue to support patients with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). They work to provide support, fight against exclusion and to ensure patients' rights are respected.

[Private practice nurse faced with inequalities in health].

The private practice nurse can be confronted with patients living in situations of extreme poverty. During her home visits, she is sometimes reminded of the lack of prevention and the difficulties of accessing care. In her daily practice, she plays an important role faced with these inequalities in health.

[Supervising student nurses in the provision of home care].

The private practice nurse may be required to supervise a student during their provision of care to patients in their home. These situations can be mutually rewarding and open the way for discussion around the quality of care.

[The coordination of caregivers in the patient's home].

Home care is provided by different partners who may be self-employed in private practice, part of an association or employed by the hospital. For optimal patient management, all these caregivers, whatever their role, must collaborate while respecting the work of each individual. This collective consciousness requires the reorganisation of our care system to improve efficiency.

[Job satisfaction for fulfilled caregivers].

Pleasure at work for fulfilled caregivers. The notion of pleasure at work is linked to the concept of wellbeing. A caregiver who is happy in their activity will be a fulfilled professional carrying out their work with compassion and rigour.

[Chronic osteoarthritis home care].

Osteoarthritis is a constantly evolving disease. It is a real public health issue. It is therefore important to re-examine the disease and prevent it so that it doesn't affect sufferers' day-to-day lives.

[Approach to the body in freelance practice].

Home nursing care requires a specific approach. Effectively, privacy and modesty are part of the daily environment of a patient made vulnerable through the absence of an institutional framework. A bilateral relationship of trust is necessary.