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This is a timely study, while Philippe is expecting two reports on well-being at work and sick leave. And who will surprise. Conducted by health insurer Malakoff Médéric and unveiled by Le Parisien – Today in France, it reveals that a quarter of the prescribed stops are not respected. Details of a paradox.
At least one stop per year per employee
For its inventory of sick stops, Malakoff Médéric's barometer badyzed the data of two million of its private sector insureds and last May carried out two surveys of 5,000 employees. Among them, 42% reported having been prescribed at least one work stoppage in the last twelve months. Up one point over one year. Stops whose duration is growing: interruptions of 30 days and more have increased by 10% from 2012 to 2016, says the Barometer. As a sign of deteriorating health among private sector employees.
23% of the judgments not respected
But it is especially the renouncement of patients to these prescriptions that holds this year's attention. According to the study, they are numerous: 23% of the prescriptions were not respected by the patients. A proportion up four points in one year. The rate of employees who give up completely stops progressing by three points, to 15%. 8% of patients returned to work prematurely.
Half of these employees said they regretted their decision because, they say, their productivity or the quality of their work was affected or their illness lasted longer than expected or resulted in a relapse.
One in two bosses does not respect the doctor's instructions
This reluctance to stop varies with the function of the patient and his sector of activity. "We find the quickest to give up stopping in the hotel and restaurant sector: 30% of the prescriptions are not respected," says Anne-Sophie Godon, director of studies at Malakoff Médéric.
"In this sector as in very small businesses, employees are reluctant to stop because they know that it will affect the smooth running of the company." 24% of teleworkers, 22% of executives and 19% of traders also prefer to continue working despite illness.
The champions of renunciation are business leaders (CEOs, presidents …), half (48%) do not apply the instructions of their doctor.
Stops yet justified
To understand this, Malakoff Médéric sought to find out what was going on in the prescriber's office. 72% of the stops are signed by the attending physician, who knows the patient well. And three quarters of the stops, says the study, were written after the doctor spoke with the patient about his personal and personal situation. Stops not respected and yet justified, so.
This feeds the thinking of the two missions that must make their findings in early December, including to contain the bill of work stoppages, supported by the Health Insurance.
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