Thank you.
Earlier, after your excellent answer, I realized that, basically, we would have much to gain from working to integrate care. When the curative treatment is completed, patients are in a no man's land, waiting for an appointment with their general practitioner and for the specialist who treated their cancer, for example, to coordinate cessation of care. Then suddenly, that doctor tells the patient that their work is done and advises them to seek palliative care.
You are saying that, if we could integrate care between the end of the curative phase and the palliative care continuum, we would save a lot of money, and in doing so, we would improve accessibility to that care, because we would have more resources.
You are also saying that palliative care units in hospitals are reserved for extreme cases, when someone is admitted to the emergency room and will not be discharged. I understand that we need to be able to provide that palliative care setting. However, ideally, we should be able to offer home care as much as possible. That's what I understand from your answer earlier.
Do I understand correctly?