2024-11-18 16:00:00
The Minister of Health and Access to Care, Geneviève Darrieussecq, at the podium of the National Assembly, October 28, 2024. JULIEN MUGUET FOR “THE WORLD”
In the middle of a budgetary debate in Parliament, the Minister of Health, Geneviève Darrieussecq announced Monday, November 18 that the reimbursement rate for medicines by Social Security will drop by 5% next year. This will also be the case for the payment of medical consultations, she added to the Senate.
Precisely, the “moderator ticket”most often the responsibility of complementary health insurance, “will only change by 5%” for medical consultations then “that it was potentially possible to increase it by 10%”more “in addition [celui] on medicines will increase by 5% »said the minister at the opening of debates in the Senate on the Social Security financing bill, although this measure could be taken by decree.
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When is it more appropriate to use “I’m sorry to hear about your loss” instead of the other phrases?
The phrases “sorry for your loss” and “sorry about your loss” both express sympathy, but they carry slightly different connotations.
1. **”Sorry for your loss”**: This phrase is a more formal expression of sympathy and is commonly used in situations involving grief. It conveys compassion and empathy without implying any personal responsibility for the loss. It is often seen as a standard response in condolences.
2. **”Sorry about your loss”**: This expression can carry a hint of unwarranted blame or responsibility, suggesting that the speaker feels a bit at fault or involved in some way. The phrase can come off as less formal and may imply that the speaker is reflecting on the situation rather than solely expressing empathy.
As noted in your reference, adding “to hear” to “sorry about your loss”—resulting in “I’m sorry to hear about your loss”—can help clarify that the speaker’s intent is to express sympathy without any implication of blame.
while both phrases serve the purpose of offering condolences, “sorry for your loss” is generally viewed as more appropriate and direct for expressing sympathy in situations of grief.
