The patient and their data: The patient and their data: an ambition to be carried collectively?
Moderator
Speakers
Jehan-Michel Behier holds an MD from the University of Amiens and has 25 years’ experience in the pharmaceutical industry across a wide range of therapeutic areas: haematology, oncology, inflammatory bowel disease, rheumatology, metabolism and vaccines.
He currently holds a position at Bristol-Myers Squibb as Medical Director and is a member of the Executive Committee.
In this capacity, he is responsible for three medical departments: Innovative Medicines, Oncology and Haematology.
Dr Mario Di Palma is a medical oncologist and Specialist Practitioner at Gustave Roussy, Villejuif, within the Cancer Centres network.
After serving for 15 years as Head of the Outpatient Department at Gustave Roussy, he held the role of Medical Director of the American Hospital of Paris for 3 years. He is currently Mission Officer at Gustave Roussy for external collaborations, healthcare institutions and community-based care. He also contributes to the rollout of remote monitoring in everyday practice. His clinical activity focuses on urological cancers.
He is particularly involved in the organisation and coordination of care, especially between community-based care and the hospital, and in the development of connected health. Mario Di Palma is Vice-President of the Francophone Association for Supportive Oncology Care (AFSOS) and a member of the “Ethics and Cancer” Committee of the French National League Against Cancer. He is Co-President of the Onco94 Care Coordination Support Scheme.
As Head of the University Diploma “Coordination and Connected Health” (Paris-Saclay University), he contributes to numerous teaching activities in oncology and supportive care.
Guillemette Jacob began her career in marketing within major companies (Danone, Eurostar, L’Oréal), where she developed skills in communication, digital and relationship marketing, and engagement. Following her experience as a caregiver and then as a patient, she now applies her skills to cancer research. She is the co-founder and head of Seintinelles, whose mission is to build a direct, reciprocal and lasting relationship between citizens and researchers, and to facilitate their collaboration, for research that is more efficient, more relevant and with greater societal impact.
The Seintinelles community now includes more than 43,000 citizens who, over the past 12 years, have taken part in 68 studies, generating more than 115,000 research participations.
Guillemette also serves on several scientific and ethics committees, including the INCa’s health and scientific democracy committees, with the aim of contributing to ever greater democracy in research.
