Rencontre avec l'équipe SENS : portrait de Marion

About the role

Marion coordinates the implementation of the digital health pathway and the deployment of short training courses. Rigorous in her organisation, she is also our in-house painter: her creative eye and attention to detail bring colour and friendliness to our workspaces.

What brought you to join the SENS project team?

I was looking for a new professional breath when I heard about the SENS project. Working on a project of such scope immediately sparked my enthusiasm. I was drawn to the multidisciplinary nature of the team (instructional engineers, a videographer, AI engineers) and to the regional dimension of the project, which involves working with numerous training establishments across Alsace.

What are your missions within the SENS project?

My work revolves around three main areas. I lead the Digital Health Pathway, which is intended to be deployed across all partner organisations in the SENS network and combines e-learning, practice and certifications. I also supervise, in collaboration with the instructional engineers, the creation of short training courses for healthcare professionals. Finally, I coordinate our training programmes, such as the D.U. Trainer in Digital Health and the D.U. Digital Skills in Health.

What do you enjoy most about your job?

What I appreciate most is the richness of the interactions this position generates. I am in contact with very diverse profiles: digital health referents in IFSI and faculties, teachers from the health sector, professionals in training, administrative staff, future doctors. Each exchange brings me something. I have also discovered a whole world I did not know: the world of the faculty of medicine, with its very particular organisation.

Does digital health speak to you?

Before joining the SENS project, it was not a subject that spoke to me. I did my research when applying, and I quickly realised that it is a field that touches our daily lives as patients. Digital technology opens up perspectives for improving care follow-up, but it also raises complex ethical and practical questions: data protection, multiplication of tools, cognitive load for caregivers, etc. It is precisely this complexity that makes the subject so interesting.

What is your goal for the remaining two years of the SENS project?

My goal is to consolidate the systems put in place so that they endure beyond the end of the project. This involves, in particular, building a solid network to foster the growing autonomy of our partners. We are currently setting up a working group dedicated to these reflections.