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In France, 24.4 % of the population, so almost 1 out of 4 inhabitants, is 65 years old or more. It represents around 11.6 million people and this proportion is still increasing. This can be explained in a way by the post-war baby boomers getting old, and some experts forecast that an important aging process is about to happen during the next twenty years. At nationwide level, this phenomenon is unequally distributed spread and varies from a department to another. For example we find a lot of elder people in Lozère department, located in Occitanie region. According to 2016 Scansanté data [1], 30.6% of Lozère people were 65 years old or more in 2015 whereas this rate is 27% in Occitanie and 24% in France globally. In addition, Lozère suffers from a quite low birth rate according to 2015 INSEE (National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies) data [2]. As a consequence, the ageing rate, which is the rate between people who are more than 65 years old and those who are less than 20, is far more superior in comparison to regional and national average ones. Indeed, this ratio rises to 113.2 in Lozère whereas it is “only” 92 in Occitanie and 76.4 at national level. Therefore, the population ageing is inevitable.

Polypharmacy in the geriatric psychiatry department of Saint Alban Hospital