Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l'autonomie in the news

The Caisse Nationale de Solidarité pour l’Autonomie (CNSA) reported on the progressive deployment of the Service Public Départemental de l’Autonomie (SPDA) since 2025, aiming to simplify care pathways by improving coordination among stakeholders.

The first national meeting for the departmental public service for autonomy highlighted the progress of initiatives across departments, supported by the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l'autonomie, to improve care for the elderly and disabled, despite concerns about funding and the impact of potential APA reforms.

The PLFSS 2027 outlines the French government's plan to reduce the social security deficit, enhance access to care, and reform autonomy funding for the elderly and disabled.

The 2027 Social Security Financing Bill details government plans to reduce the social security deficit, improve access to healthcare, and reform funding for autonomy and disability services.

Aude Muscatelli, Deputy General Director of Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l’autonomie, discussed the increase in poverty on September 22, 2026.

Saint-Denis is experimenting with new solutions to make citizen participation more accessible to all residents, especially those with disabilities, after being selected by the CNSA.

Saint-Denis has been chosen by the CNSA to implement an inclusive citizen participation project aimed at making local democracy more accessible to all residents, including those with disabilities.

Saint-Denis is the only overseas territory recognized by the CNSA for its inclusive civic participation project, aiming to make city involvement more accessible to all residents.

Aude Muscatelli, Deputy Director General of the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l'autonomie, addressed rising poverty on September 22, 2026.

Departments are now required to provide more precise data on home care services, including tariffs, salaries, and staffing, to the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l’autonomie (CNSA) to better assess funding impacts.

Aude Muscatelli, Deputy General Director of the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l'autonomie, was appointed on September 22, 2026, amid rising poverty.

CNSA and partners are organizing a free health day for seniors over 60 in Pont-Saint-Esprit on September 21, offering various health tests and personalized advice.

Una, a home care employer federation, proposes a comprehensive reform to ensure a universal right to home support, advocating for national funding and a redefinition of local authority roles.

A decree mandates departments to transmit specific data to the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l’autonomie for managing allowances, benefits, and home care professional compensation.

Nursing homes must now report three new indicators—staffing ratio, absenteeism, and turnover—to the Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l’autonomie by December each year for public transparency.

To determine the amount of funding for home care salary measures, departments are required to submit specific data to the CNSA as per a decree dated September 9.

EHPADs must annually report detailed operational, pricing, and human resources data to the CNSA for public transparency.

The CNSA Council urges the government to proactively invest in the Autonomy branch to prepare for demographic shifts and ensure sustained support for elderly and disabled individuals.

The CNSA and UGF recommend five actions, including better information, enhanced screening, integrated care, a healthy diet, and addressing access barriers, to preserve vision and hearing in older adults and prevent cognitive decline.

A national study will measure the costs of home care services to inform new funding models, with results expected in 2027.