Abstract
The subject of care and access to care has been widely documented from a quantitative point of view and particularly under the spatial aspect of medical deserts. In this article, which is part of the Crip theory, I will show how this unequal access to care regardless depends of the relationship nurtured with the other. A relationship defined by Goodley & al. (2019) and Campbell (2009 in ib.) as an ability. A conformity of the human to the expectation of the other, which comes to shape the social relations and the political as well as economic requirements. Dynamics that have been modeled in a nexus of knowledge and power (Foucault, 2015). Also, while studies on disability must be located, interdisciplinary, close to the realities of daily life and adapted to the contemporary complexity, undertaken here by the critical geography methodology (Lefebvre, 20000). They aim to give the keys to a future. This research then questions the notion of centrality through the inter-self territories and reveals their character not fixed in time or space. Thus, this work proposes to go beyond a systemic analysis towards a processual approach of the social fact by the entry of the ways of thinking.