DER/FJ : dès 2026, un bilan santé obligatoire pour chaque entrepreneur, annonce Dr Aissatou Mbodj
On the occasion of the solidarity march against breast cancer, organized this Sunday by the General Delegation for Rapid Entrepreneurship of Women and Youth (DER/FJ) to raise awareness of early detection and support those affected, the general delegate, Dr. Aïssatou Mbodj, announced an innovative measure. Starting in January 2026, DER/FJ funding will be accompanied by a health check. "All DER/FJ support programs will now include a preventive health check in partnership with local health centers," she stated. "We want to create, in our regional and departmental locations, red schools, spaces for listening, dialogue, and guidance on women's health and well-being," she added, specifying: "Entrepreneurship also means taking care of yourself."
Aïssatou Mbodj praised the presence of First Lady Absa Faye for her "embodied solidarity" and her "sincere commitment" to the cause of life. "You remind all the women of Senegal that they are not alone," she said. "We are marching for those who are fighting, those who have won, and those we hold dear in our hearts. We are marching so that no woman loses her life for lack of a test, a listening ear, or an outstretched hand," she added.
Attending the event, First Lady Absa Faye emphasized that Pink October should not be a repetitive annual ritual, but a constant reminder of breast cancer prevention and solidarity. "Breast cancer is not inevitable. It can be prevented, treated, and overcome if we remain united, informed, and vigilant," she said. According to her, "every woman saved is the result of an outstretched hand, a preventive gesture, or a listening ear, because solidarity protects and prevention saves." Absa Faye also emphasized that the fight against cancer concerns all women, but also men and institutions. "Let us march together, every day, for prevention, dignity, and life," she pleaded.
She congratulated the DER/FJ for this mobilization combining "empowerment and compassion, economy with life", while saluting the courage of the patients and the support of doctors, families and associations. In her testimony, Berte Gnilane Faye, a patient cured of breast cancer, offered her support to the sick and launched an appeal to encourage early detection in order to better deal with this disease.
Commentaires (14)
Je pense que l'idée derrière cette idée part d'une bonne intention mais attention à la légalité. Cela peut être interprété comme il fallait être en "bonne santé" pour obtenir un financement un financement. Pas sûr que ce soit conforme à la Constitution car c'est discriminatoire. De pus la gestion des données de santé doit être très encadrée donc cette entité devrait mettre en place tout un process pour garantir cette sécurité des données.
Participer à la Discussion
Règles de la communauté :
💡 Astuce : Utilisez des emojis depuis votre téléphone ou le module emoji ci-dessous. Cliquez sur GIF pour ajouter un GIF animé. Collez un lien X/Twitter ou TikTok pour l'afficher automatiquement.