Parents’ concerns about endocrine disruptors in perinatal health

Endocrine disruptors represent an emerging risk to human health. The perceived lack of knowledge, contradictory research findings, and the absence of official recommendations hinder the dissemination of information to patients. The perinatal period constitutes a phase of significant vulnerability; however, parents' knowledge regarding these risks remains limitedThe objective of this study was to gather information…

Occupational Health in Family Medicine: Practical Tools for Safer, Healthier Work

The workshop Occupational Health in Family Medicine: Practical Tools for Safer, Healthier Work is designed to strengthen the integration of occupational health principles into routine family practice and primary care. Set against the broader theme of “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,” it emphasizes the importance of enabling safe and autonomous work decisions, ensuring equitable access to preventive measures…

Enhancing Migrant Health Through Integrated Primary Care: Challenges and Opportunities

Primary Health Care (PHC) aims to provide accessible, scientifically sound, and community-centered care. It serves as both the first level of the health system and a model for clinical practice. Key PHC attributes include first-contact access, long-term patient relationships, comprehensive care, and care coordination, along with family, community, and cultural orientation.To examine how the attributes…

Preventable drug interactions in primary care: An evaluation through three representative cases

Seemingly harmless prescriptions, often written in primary care, can lead to life-threatening clinical situations if potential drug interactions are overlooked. This presentation highlights clinically important drug interactions that may occur with medications commonly prescribed in primary care.Three representative cases scenarios were constructed. The cases were developed based on standard pharmacology textbooks (see “References”). The approval…

Association between Early Post-Diagnosis Physical Activity in Reducing Dementia Risk Among Patients with New-Onset Depression

By integrating Metabolic Equivalent of Task (MET) values and frequency to assess PA, alongside Medication Possession Ratio (MPR) for antidepressant adherence, this study sought to provide a more comprehensive and clinically grounded evaluation.Depression is a known risk factor for dementia, and physical activity (PA) benefits both conditions. This study examined whether early physical activity after…

Community-Acquired Pneumonia in departement of ibn jazzar kairouin

Community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) is a major public health problem and remains one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality related to infectious diseases. It is also among the most common reasons for consultation in emergency departments.This study aims to describe the epidemiological, clinical, paraclinical, therapeutic, and evolutionary characteristics of patients managed for CAP in…

The Relationship Between Family Physicians’ Burnout and Patient-perceived Psychosocial Support in Primary Care

Burnout among family physicians is a significant and increasingly recognised issue that affects physician well-being and the quality of patient care. While its associations with job dissatisfaction and medical errors have been widely reported, its potential impact on patients’ perceptions of psychosocial support remains less explored. In primary care, psychosocial support is a central component…

Ethical grey zones in primary care: Practical decision-making beyond right and wrong

Ethical decision-making in primary care often occurs in “grey zones” where clinical guidelines offer limited guidance and competing values must be balanced. Family physicians routinely face ethical dilemmas embedded in everyday consultations, such as responding to non-medical requests for reports or prescriptions, managing repeated somatic complaints driven by psychosocial distress, or balancing patient autonomy with…

Prevalence of food insecurity among medical students in the second cycle of medical studies (years 4–6) in XXX

Food insecurity, defined as insufficient access to adequate quality or quantity of food, is an increasing public health concern. University students are particularly vulnerable, and this situation is associated with poorer health and academic outcomes. However, few studies have focused on medical students, whose training involves unique academic and personal challenges.The primary objective was to…