Tag archive for: Association

The Med'ley association organizes music-related events, singing competitions, bar concerts, karaoke nights, and blind tests. The student association aims to bring together medical and health students to satisfy their musical desires! For the third time, Med'Ley is organizing a concert at the Jardin des Plantes: Don't miss this event!

 

 

Concert at the Jardin des Plantes

For this third edition of the Concert au Jardin des Plantes, the Med'ley association is organizing a musical event with the main goal of raising funds for the association " RIRE."

Supported by Med'ley for two years now, the association aims to brighten up the days of children in pediatric wards by bringing in clowns. A concert will therefore be held on July 1, 2022, at the Jardin des Plantes from 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

 

A special occasion

This is an opportunity to be enchanted by the essence of summer and watch performances by students from Montpellier who have been training and preparing for months for this occasion.

Snacks and food will be on sale to support the RIRE association, and a raffle will be held with the chance to win exclusive prizes.

 

 

Did you know? This year, ACM's exchange program is organizing an international solidarity mission to Togo! Thirteen students will have the opportunity to fly there in July to join an association working to renovate a school. Interview.

Who are you?

We are Anouk Evrard and Claire Boin. Currently students in DFGSM3 at the Faculty, we are also elected members of the ACM. Our role as VP Exchange is to facilitate international exchanges (whether for incoming or outgoing students) or inter-CHU exchanges (exchanges between university hospitals during the summer internship). 

New this year is an international solidarity project called "Med'Trotter"! 

Can you tell us more about the Med’Trotter project?

Med’Trotter is a project that was conceived by Camille Borne, our former VP of Exchange, in 2019. Unfortunately, due to the health crisis, the project could not be completed, which is why we decided to revive it this year!

Specifically, this is a project linked to "Espace Hotsi." This is a Togolese association that sets up renovation projects to improve the quality of life of residents.

This year, the goal is to go for a month to help this association with the renovation of a school in Wli, near Tsévié.

How will you help Espace Hotsi? 

With elbow grease! We will be helping the association's members for a month to renovate four classrooms and the bathrooms. This is very important because the school teaches from kindergarten to elementary school, so it will benefit many children.

Since it is very hot in Togo, we will only be able to work on the construction site in the mornings. We have therefore planned to run workshops with the children and villagers in the afternoons. We have come up with several themes related to art, drawing, sculpture, sports, singing, dancing, and even gardening! Of course, we will also help by providing academic support and awareness-raising activities. To do this, we have drawn inspiration from the activities we carry out during our health services. We have also approached Médecins du Monde (Doctors of the World) for guidance on the most appropriate way to raise awareness. We really want to do things right.

And then in the evening, there will be an opportunity to hold gatherings. We want to share with the local population, exchange stories, cultures, and traditions.

 

How can we help you with this wonderful project?

This project requires €24,000 in funding. These expenses are divided between the construction site itself, the school and gardening equipment we need for the workshops, and, of course, everything related to transportation, accommodation, and medical expenses for the 13 medical students who are about to leave!

To raise this money, we have already applied for and received a grant from the FSDIE. This will enable us to fund the trip for five of the 13 students who are going. We have also applied for grants from the CROUS, the JSI (Jeunesse Solidarité Internationale, awarded by the Fonjep) and the department. We are currently awaiting the results.

Our last card is self-financing. To this end, we have set up the "Stand TOGO," which we install once a month at the Faculty. Our goal is to sell snacks and, above all, second-hand clothing to finance our trip.

 

You can help us by donating clothes you no longer want to the student union office and/or buying clothes you like when the stand is set up! Nothing goes to waste: clothes that are not too worn are donated to the ACM's ISS division during their outreach programs! 

We have also set up a donation fund for anyone who would like to make a contribution.

 

 

Finally, we are organizing a raffle in April! All you have to do is buy a ticket from the student union. The draw will take place at our Togo stand on April 21! Pins will also be on sale for the occasion, so don't forget to come and see us and follow us on our Instagram account: @med_trotter !

 

In short

  • The international solidarity project

    • Helping to restore a school 
    • Benefit from a unique international experience based on exchange
    • 13 medical students are participating in this adventure.
    • A project requiring €24,000 in funding
  • How can I help?

    • Donate clothes you no longer want to the student union office.
    • Buy secondhand clothing at the stalls.
    • Enter the raffle
    • Make a donation to the fund
    • Follow and share @med_trotter

 

For the second year the Agnes McLaren Association is organizing a medical award worth €4,000! Applications are open to students at the Montpellier-Nîmes Faculty of Medicine who will be defending their thesis between September 2021 and March 2023. See below for registration details and thesis eligibility criteria.

 

This prize rewards a thesis in medicine focusing on the health of women and/or children in precarious or vulnerable situations and funds work based on this thesis.

TheAgnes McLaren Association, founded in 2018, works to preserve the memory ofAgnes McLaren, a Scottish woman and the first female doctor to graduate from the Faculty of Medicine in Montpellier in 1878. It is in honor of this female doctor, who dedicated her life to caring for the most disadvantaged women or those excluded from society, that the association wishes to award a medical prize for the first time.

Thus, to mark the faculty's 800th anniversary in 2020, the association established the Agnès McLaren Prize for Medicine. Every two years, this prize rewards a practical thesis and a post-thesis work (or project), focusing on the health of women in precarious/vulnerable situations or the health of children exposed to precariousness and/or vulnerable situations. It also funds a work based on this thesis. The Prize, worth €4,000, will be awarded in June 2023 after pre-selection by a committee and review by a jury composed of healthcare professionals.

For the first edition, a prize was awarded to Justine Allouche for her knowledge and practice of cervical cancer screening.

In 2021, the prize was won by Justine Allouche for her work focusing on assessing knowledge and practices regarding cervical cancer screening among women in prostitution in the Gard and Hérault departments. Justine was featured in an article in Midi Libre on this occasion!

 

 

Eligibility criteria

In order to compete for this medical award, candidates must meet several eligibility criteria:

 

  • Open to our students

    Criterion 1: Be a student at the Montpellier-Nîmes Faculty of Medicine

  • Year 2021-22-23

    Criterion 2: Defend your thesis between September 2021 and March 2023

  • Thesis topic

    Criterion 3: Defend a thesis on a topic related to the health of the most disadvantaged or even excluded women, or on the health of children exposed to precariousness and/or situations of vulnerability.

  • Post-doctoral project

    Criterion 4: Thesis leading to an operational project

What are the steps to follow to enter the competition?

The second edition of the McLaren Medical Prize will take place in five phases, as follows:

  • before March 15, 2023

  • Pre-selection phase

    Pre-selection phase of theses received by the pre-selection committee. Five theses pre-selected.

    April 15, 2023

  • May 15, 2023

    Selection notice

    Notification of selection sent to the five successful candidates.

  • Final selection phase

    Review of the five theses pre-selected by the jury. Candidates must submit their theses and post-thesis work by January 24, 2021.

    June 2023

  • Sept. 2023

    Award ceremony

    Presentation of the Agnes McLaren Award during the official ceremony.

Prize Rules Pre-Application File Application file

We hope many of you will compete for this new prize! So get writing, and good luck with your theses!

 

 

After coming second in 2017, our students came back strong this year and took first place in the PlasmaCup, an inter-school challenge organized by the EFS to raise awareness of the importance of plasma donation. Here's a look back at the challenge and the experience of our student coordinators for the Faculty of Medicine, Esteban, Pauline, and Carlota, members of the ACM association.

 

The PlasmaCup, an inter-school challenge

Every year, the PlasmaCup is organized by the EFS (French Blood Establishment) in several university towns in France. The aim of this challenge? To raise awareness among as many students as possible about the importance of plasma donation.

In Montpellier, everything happens at the Maison du Don. Located in the Euromédecine district and accessible by tram (line 1), the Maison du Don welcomes donors of blood, plasma, and platelets.

As part of the PlasmaCup, a box was placed there so that each student donor could write down their school. Each donation earned the school 1 point.

 

The Faculty of Medicine, champion in the Grandes Écoles category!

With a total of 17 donations, the Faculty of Medicine is now at the top of the rankings in the "Grandes Écoles" category. This ranking is a source of great pride for Esteban, Pauline, and Carlota, respectively President and Vice-Presidents of ISS (Health and Social Innovation) at ACM. "The EFS Solidarity Trophy will join the 2017 trophy in the student union office!" says Esteban. In fact, the ACM had also previously coordinated the Faculty of Medicine's participation. That year, we came in second place.

To reward our students, Emilie Moral, promotion manager at EFS, presented Esteban with the trophy on Friday, February 4, as well as tickets to an escape game, tickets to the MHR/Stade Français rugby match, and other goodies. "The winnings will be redistributed to the donors," insists Carlota.

 

Plasma donation, 1 hour to save lives: a painless and educational experience for health students

Esteban and Carlota were keen to share their experience with us. “After confirming my participation in the PlasmaCup by placing my ballot in the box, I met with the EFS doctor to verify that I was eligible to donate plasma. Then, for about 45 minutes, I was taken care of for the donation, which is similar to donating blood, except for the machine that separates the blood and plasma," explains Carlota.

“As a health student, I found the care provided really interesting. Compared to a traditional blood donation, you stay in contact with the healthcare professionals managing the donation for much longer, which gives you a real opportunity to talk to them. The equipment used is also impressive. It helps us make the connection with what we learn in class,” says Esteban.

When asked if donating was tiring, Carlota is keen to reassure us: "Not at all! Unlike donating blood, the red blood cells are transfused back to us. There is no anemia and therefore no fatigue."

 

PlasmaCup 2022: the Faculty will be there in force!

With all this information, there's no reason to be afraid of donating plasma! Emilie Moral informs us that the PlasmaCup will be held again in the fall of 2022.

“The ACM will be there again!”” says Esteban. But that's not all: the Plasma Cup is open to all members of the faculty community. So we're counting on our students, as well as our teachers and staff, to contribute to the 2022 challenge! To do so, stay connected 🙂

 

Focus: Where and how to donate blood/plasma/platelets in Montpellier?

In addition to blood donation drives organized on our campuses by student associations (in Montpellier by the ACM in October, February, and April), you can donate blood, plasma, or platelets at the Maison du Don in Montpellier: 

  • Address : Euromédecine Park, 392 Av. du Professeur Jean Louis Viala (Euromédecine Park)
  • Access : Tram 1 (Euromédecine)
  • Opening hours :
    • Monday/Thursday: 11:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
    • Tuesday / Wednesday / Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
    • First and third Saturday of the month: 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

 

 

As it can be difficult to understand what studying health sciences in Montpellier entails, the Montpellier Health Tutoring Association (ATSM) offers a week-long internship and training program so that high school students can embark on their studies fully informed and prepared!

 

The program:

During High School Student Week, members ofthe Montpellier Health Tutoring Association prepared a comprehensive program to provide the best possible support to future medical students, as well as their parents and teaching staff at various high schools.

 

  • This week, dedicated to high school students, will take place from April 19 to 23, from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., online via Zoom!

 

  • At the end of this completely free week, high school students will understand how the reform of access to health studies (medicine, midwifery, pharmacy, dentistry, physical therapy, and occupational therapy for the PASS) works!

 

  • The association also offers training specifically for secondary school teaching staff, providing them with the tools they need to guide high school students in their career choices.

 

  • High school students will be kept up to date on the tutoring services available this year, which include academic and moral support, completely free of charge and supervised by faculty professors!

 

  • Members of the ATSM association will offer a session on methodology to help students prepare for higher education. A conference bringing together students who have successfully entered health studies, their parents, high school students, and their parents will also be on the program.

 

  • This week also extends to students in their junior and sophomore years with a comprehensive presentation of the PASS and LAS programs, including a discussion of the specialized courses to choose.

 

  • For seniors, tutors will review the key points of the high school curriculum that need to be mastered in order to ensure a solid foundation.

Practical information:

 

Each year, a new Vice Dean is elected by the students to represent them before the Dean and in the various faculty bodies (management council, teaching council, etc.). This year, Florian is succeeding Salomé. Read his interview here to find out more about him, his role in supporting students, and the projects he hopes to implement throughout this academic year. Let's meet him.

 

Hello Florian! You were recently elected Vice Dean of Students at the Montpellier-Nîmes Faculty of Medicine. Can you tell us more about yourself?

Hello! My name is Florian Mary, I am currently in my fourth year of medical school in Montpellier, and I am originally from Perpignan (Go USAP! 🟡🔴). 

In short, you know, I don't think there are good or bad situations, but I think that, like many people, I haven't yet decided on my future situation. I have several ideas for specializations in mind, including general medicine. 

 

You are now Vice Dean for Student Affairs: what does your role involve?

It is important to note that the VDE is first and foremost an elected student representative, and like any elected representative, my term of office will last for two years. 

Our shared task is therefore to represent students before the faculty's educational and administrative bodies (the UFR, to be precise), whether during council meetings or committee meetings.

Nevertheless, for one year, I will be in charge of specific VDE tasks, which include acting as the main point of contact for the Dean and faculty representatives for all student-related issues, and managing the team of elected representatives and ADEMMOOS in order to be as effective as possible in handling various issues and developing the association.

Furthermore, communication with other associations and departments within the faculty is essential, whether in relation to project ideas, student representation, or the facilitation of certain exchanges. I believe that these connections offer us new perspectives for reflection and allow us to lift each other up. 

What motivated you to take on this role? Was it something you wanted to commit to from the start of your studies?

Before my term as an elected representative and VDE, I had already spent two years immersed in the world of associations, first as a tutor, then as VP Representation at the Montpellier Medical Student Union, driven by a desire to be there to help students. 

And I must say that the experience and encounters I had during this year at ACM, whether it was with everyone in my student body, the "old" VP Reprez and Salomé of course, played a big part in that. 

I was curious and found that this position was a great opportunity to continue investing in students and faculty life. 

 

How do you juggle your duties as Vice Dean with your obligations as a student? 

So it requires a certain amount of organization, and last year was particularly helpful in that regard, especially because I combined very intensive work with associations and university studies. 

But I reserve my association slots at lunchtime so that I can generally keep my working hours in the evening. 

 

What are your goals for this term? What projects do you want to carry out?

So the primary objective is to continue the projects of previous administrations, whether it be flu vaccinations, the Intern Futures Forum, etc. 

This year, we have a clever mix of experience and new ideas, and this is evident in the projects. 

We want to boost communication in the same vein as last year, particularly with ADEMMOOS' Instagram account (👉 go follow if you haven't already), but also by remaining active on other networks. 

Reforms are, of course, at the heart of our mandates, and well-being and sustainable development are also areas in which ideas are born. 

 

What are the most common requests from students?

Generally, it means installing a beer tap in the coffee shop. 

More seriously, these are mainly questions about the organization of our studies and proposals for changes that require discussion with the school administration and teachers. 

Elected representatives act as a conduit for students, ensuring their voices are heard, and this is reflected in many of the messages. 

 

The health situation is having a major impact on students' lives right now. Do you have a message you would like to share at this time?

I think that with the times we are going through, it is important to take care of ourselves and others. 

Reach out to your family and friends, exchange ideas, discuss, talk with them, but don't stay alone, and if necessary, you can turn to us, there will always be someone to respond. 

And take the opportunity to watch some movie classics—no more excuses for missing out on The Green Mile or Forrest Gump. 

 

If students have questions for you or want to bring something up with the management board, how can they contact you?

It's very simple: via ADEMMOOS' Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter accounts, or by email 📩 for purists at ademmos.elus.etudiants@gmail.com

Or they can also come and talk to us—we're all very friendly and we don't bite!

 

One last question: what advice would you give to students who want to become Vice Dean? How can they achieve this, and what qualities do you think are essential for this role?

So, I already think that knowing the non-profit sector, whatever it may be, can help and will give you additional skills for the job, as well as allowing you to gain experience. 

Next, you need to be aware of the amount of work involved and the importance of the position, but don't worry—good organization and a desire to do well will make all the difference in your favor. 

Finally, you are not alone, and being a VDE means above all being part of an office. 

Having a good team like the one I belong to is therefore essential for fulfilling the mandate as best as possible! 

 

Thank you very much for your time! We wish you all the best for your term of office and thank you for your commitment!

 

After Othofaso a few days ago, it's now time for ASMM, the Montpellier Medical Students' Sports Association! Today we meet Amandine, vice president in charge of communications, who tells us more!

 

Can you tell us a little about your organization? What is its purpose?

The Montpellier Medical Sports Association (ASMM ) was founded around ten years ago with the aim of promoting sports activities among medical students in a friendly atmosphere. While this objective has remained unchanged over the years, the ASMM has evolved, notably by welcoming students enrolled in PACES (future PASS-LAS) and midwifery programs.Our association allows health students to reconnect with sports, which are often neglected during their studies, in a friendly and relaxed manner. These moments are all the more important for PACES/PASS/LAS students, who are under considerable pressure due to their competitive exams. The entire team is therefore available to provide them with moral support and a friendly outlet. This year's project is to open membership to other health programs, particularly physical therapy and dentistry students.

 

What activities do you carry out throughout the year? Can you tell us about them?

Throughout the year, we organize two sessions per week, one dedicated exclusively to PACES/PASS/LAS students and the second dedicated to medical and midwifery students. The content of our sessions varies according to the preferences of our members. The sessions often consist of endurance or muscle-building exercises, as well as a more fun part with team sports such as ULTIMATE.

We also organize extra-curricular activities: canoeing, beach volleyball, trampolining, pétanque, laser tag, indoor soccer, etc.

 

Why and how should I join your association?

Joining our association gives students access to our sessions and sporting events throughout the year. Membership costs €5 for PACES, LAS, PASS, second and third year medical and midwifery students. Registration is free for students in higher years. Registration is possible throughout the year, either online via the Pumpkin app or in person at the start of the session or before events. It couldn't be easier: just download the app and create an account with the code ASMM.

 

Can you tell us a few words about the election of the 2020-21 board?

A new executive committee is elected internally each year. It is composed mainly of third-year medical students, as well as one midwifery student. The current executive committee is composed of:

  • Tristan Georger: President
  • Juliette Cuminal: Secretary
  • Cécile Burgalieres: treasurer
  • Romane Barbier and Nicolas Rouvière: Vice Presidents in charge of partnerships
  • Pietro Rosso: Vice President in charge of meetings
  • Aurélien Clamens: Vice President of Communications, Sage-Femme
  • Amandine Sautel and Matthieu Branchereau: Vice Presidents in charge of medical communications

 

COVID-19 update

The current health crisis has led us to rethink our sessions, in particular by no longer practicing team sports. We have also separated participants into groups of 10, then 6, in order to limit the spread of the virus and protect our members. Protective measures (wearing masks, using hand sanitizer) are also strictly enforced during our sessions and events. We also encourage outdoor activities, such as our running sessions. We are also working with partner sports facilities to offer small group activities to our members, who can enjoy them whenever they want (bowling, climbing, escape games, laser tag, etc.). We have also set up live yoga sessions on Instagram, which combines student well-being with limited group activities.

How can I contact you on social media?

Instagram: tim_asmm

Facebook: tim asmm

Website: ASMM Association

After ANIMN a few days ago, it's time for Orthofaso, the association of speech therapy students focused on solidarity projects! Today we meet Mélanie, secretary, who tells us more about the association's mission, objectives, and humanitarian actions!

 

Can you tell us a little about your organization? What is its purpose?

Orthofaso is a non-profit organization created in 2006 with the aim of promoting and managing projects abroad through solidarity missions carried out by speech therapy students in Montpellier. Since 2015, the association has been working in an orphanage for children with multiple disabilities in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (previous missions were carried out in Burkina Faso). This year's Orthofaso team is made up of 17 speech therapy students.

We are going to Vietnam because this country was ravaged during the war in the 1950s. The chemicals dumped on the country's land have led to a very high rate of disability within the country, particularly among children. We therefore work with children with a wide range of conditions, most of whom have cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, and/or deafness.

What activities do you carry out throughout the year? Can you tell us about them?

In order to raise funds, we organize various events throughout the year:

  • Garage sale and wardrobe clearance sale
  • Improvisational theater night
  • Blind test
  • Sale of "Chocolats du Cœur" at Christmas and Easter
  • Gift wrapping stands at Maison du Monde and Du Bruit dans la Cuisine from November until Christmas
  • raffle
  • Sale of bee wraps made by the team
  • Participation in the Castelnau-le-Lez Christmas market (sale of jars of cookie/muffin mixes, bee wraps, jams, gifts, Christmas cards, etc.)
  • Sale of used speech therapy games and equipment to speech therapy students
  • Provision of a Hello Asso fund for online donations
  • Launch of Lilo (search engine that funds social and environmental projects)
  • Sale of eco-cups and tote bags from the association

Why did you join the association on a personal basis? What does your association offer students?

Personally, I joined this association to help others and work for a good cause. What's more, this experience allows me to be part of a team and see a project through from start to finish.

Orthofaso is a charitable organization whose goal is to work with an orphanage for children with multiple disabilities. It allows students who support us throughout the year to participate in various types of events that may interest and entertain them (blind tests, raffles, clothing sales, improv theater nights, secondhand sales, etc.) while helping us with our project.

Why and how should I join your association?

There is no membership in our association.

Can you tell us a few words about the election of the 2020-21 board?

The election of the Orthofaso team will take place during the first semester of the 2020-21 academic year, but we cannot give an exact date given the current health situation. Fourth-year speech therapy students who volunteer will then be able to join the association.

 

 

How can I contact you on social media?

Email: asso.orthofaso@gmail.com
Website: https://orthofaso.wixsite.com/orthofaso
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/orthofaso
Instagram: Orthofaso_13

 

Our series of presentations on associations is back! Today, we met with Léa Savater, President of ANIMN, the Association of New Interns of Montpellier-Nîmes!

 

Can you briefly describe your organization? What is its purpose?

The Association des Néo-Internes Montpellier-Nîmes (ANIMN) has been in existence since 2009 and aims to organize the graduation ceremony for sixth-year medical students at the University of Montpellier-Nîmes (
) and the Montpellier-Nîmes Faculty of Medicine (UFR Médecine Montpellier-Nîmes).

Can you tell us more about this event?


This event, which is central to the faculty, provides an opportunity to congratulate students who have just taken the ECNi (computerized national ranking exam). At the end of this exam, students choose their specialty and the city in which they will practice. The graduation ceremony usually takes place at the Jardin Des Plantes in the presence of the faculty's teaching staff, the Dean, the President of the University, the Mayor, and representatives of the Order of Physicians. On this occasion, each student is presented with their graduation sash and diploma in front of their family and friends. It is a moment of great emotion and sharing. The evening continues with a gala in the Cour d'honneur of the Faculty's historic building for a final moment of festive sharing between students and their families. This year, due to health restrictions, the ceremony will simply take place in the Cour d'honneur of the historic building on September 26.


 

Why did you join the association on a personal basis? What does your association offer students?

This association allows our students to get together one last time before each of them continues their lives in the city of their choice. This event is marked by goodwill and allows us to celebrate the end of a cycle together. This year is particularly special as we will be celebrating the 800th graduating class of students from the Montpellier-Nîmes Faculty of Medicine. It is an incredible opportunity to be able to experience this moment in a building so steeped in history.

Where can I contact ANIMN?

Facebook: Montpellier-Nîmes New Interns Association

We met with AMEO earlier. Today, we're heading to Nîmes and further afield with the Crocos du Monde association!

In a nutshell, what is the Crocos du Monde association?

Founded in 2007, Crocos du Monde is the student humanitarian association of the Faculty of Medicine in Nîmes. Its goal is to enable medical and midwifery students to get involved in humanitarian work, each at their own level, and to raise awareness of global disparities. The main objective is to organize an international solidarity project every year. Since the association was founded, the Crocos have already been to Morocco, Burkina Faso, and Togo last summer!

What activities do you carry out throughout the year? Can you tell us about them?

During the year, we have two major activities: events to fund the international solidarity project and, since this year, the local project in Nîmes, which has enabled us to set up social initiatives across our city.

In order to finance our trip, activities have been organized at our university since the beginning of the year. Snack parties have already been held. During the holiday season, gift wrapping stands and a chocolate sale helped raise money.

At the same time, the Nîmes project is structured around several initiatives, most of which are carried out in partnership with the French Red Cross in the Gard department, particularly for outreach programs and visits to nursing homes.

Why did you join the association on a personal basis? What does your association offer students?

I have always been interested in humanitarian work, and this association has given me the opportunity to get involved through a range of local initiatives that combine our level of study with the limited time we can devote to charitable activities.

This allowed me to become aware of the different needs around me and take action, whether directly in Nîmes or by raising funds and preparing for the annual international solidarity trip.

Why and how to join Crocos du Monde?

Our association allows you to get involved in social, solidarity, and environmental initiatives. This enables you to invest yourself and act in accordance with your values. What's more, it ties in with your studies by developing social ties and contact with disadvantaged people.

Membership is available in September, after the general meeting at the start of the academic year, and then throughout the year. Simply fill out a membership form and pay a €10 membership fee by check or cash, and you will officially become a member of Crocos du Monde. The association is open to all students at the University of Nîmes (PACES/PASS, medicine, midwifery).

A few words about the 2020-2021 board?

The election of our board takes place in two parts:

  • First, the election of a select committee (BR) takes place. Following a period of online campaigning, the vote was held in early June. Due to the current health situation, we will hold the handover in person at the start of the new academic year.
  • Then, at the end of September, second-year members of the association (medicine or midwifery) will be able to apply for positions on the board. After a short campaign, the BR will select its board based on the number of candidates per position.

For more information, feel free to join us on our social media channels: