Primary prevention operates along four key avenues: legislative measures, public health initiatives, patient empowerment, and immunization. It aims to engage citizens, individual patients, and the broader community in safeguarding health and well-being.

Extensive clinical evidence underscores the direct correlation between early detection and subsequent treatment outcomes for various pathologies.

The value of an efficient and effective diagnostic activity is essential in the care process.

Treatment stays at the core of the continuum of care

Rehabilitation is one of the main pillars of the patient’s care path and its relevance will grow following the significant increase in life expectancy and related chronic diseases and disabilities.

The continuum of care following treatment and hospitalization encompasses a diverse range of activities, necessitating collaboration among numerous healthcare professionals and active participation from the patient. It is of the utmost importance that patients are fully engaged and well-informed about their treatment plans, supported in effectively implementing the components of their care regimen.

At the end of life, patients, their families, and their physicians receive support from a multidisciplinary team of specialists. These experts collaborate to share clinical, nursing, psychological, and social data, delivering comprehensive care in hospitals, nursing homes, and directly in patients’ homes.