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The importance of languages of communication and services in the context of #Covid_19
@Cymdeithas @NationCymru @colegcymraeg @Plaid_Cymru @YesCymru @awenior @wyda15 @Dyfodol_Iaith
@Cymdeithas @NationCymru @colegcymraeg @Plaid_Cymru @YesCymru @awenior @wyda15 @Dyfodol_Iaith
As we watch the pandemic spread across the world, it is clear that the health and social care sector is under enormous unprecedented pressure-with everyone trying to do their utmost to prevent the impact of the storm that we are facing. #Covid_19 #pandemic
At moments like this, we are also reminded of those who are in distress-some seriously ill in hospitals, fighting for their lives, others lonely isolating at home or protecting vulnerable family members, wether older or young children.
@SHSBangor @PeledYael @Yoga_Laura
@SHSBangor @PeledYael @Yoga_Laura
Some would argue that language is not a priority for them in such challenging circumstances; but the reality is that there has never a more important time for French, Spanish, Welsh, Basque and many other languages in minority context to receive services in their first language.
As anxiety increases, many patients rely increasingly on using their mother tongue to communicate and, giving an & #39;active offer& #39; of patients& #39; language services can facilitate valid assessment, accurate diagnosis & better understanding of treatment and care. #activeoffer
@Ant1988
@Ant1988
Alarming data reveal that patients are being left behind due to lack of communication in their mother tongue. We must also remember those who are frail and isolated at home.
@DrZackaryBerger @NHMAmd @HispanicHealthy @ComyGymraeg
@DrZackaryBerger @NHMAmd @HispanicHealthy @ComyGymraeg
Language is crucial in all crisis management. What is more important than being able to communicate with its citizens in their language in order to inform them to maintain social cohesion an trust in public authorities? @rosellam @doudroit @acadienouvelle @SAcadieNB
Communication is not incidental. How public authorities and health service providers cope with compliance during this period of instability is important.
@DrSChouinard @EgalitSanteNB @santefrancais @FrenchHealth
@DrSChouinard @EgalitSanteNB @santefrancais @FrenchHealth
Admittedly, public authorities are under enormous pressure to cope with the daily crisis situation, however we firmly believe that language standards must be respected.
@yescymrumaesteg @Paloresow @ysgolygymraeg @RhAG1 @DyfedWyn @DylanEryl @BydDyfed @DylWynWil @dafyddtudur
@yescymrumaesteg @Paloresow @ysgolygymraeg @RhAG1 @DyfedWyn @DylanEryl @BydDyfed @DylWynWil @dafyddtudur
We all believe/We the undersigned believe that fighting for the language is part of a wider fight for social justice. This is at the heart of our campaign.
@ElissaElvidge @DeSouzaRN
@NACCHOAustralia
@ElissaElvidge @DeSouzaRN
@NACCHOAustralia
This is why we demand language appropriate services in the public sector, particularly in the context of health and social care, where ensuring justice for people is key at a time when they feel at their most vulnerable and needy.
We urge the @WHO, the authorities, and public health services to make a public statement outlining the importance of language services across the sector during this crisis.
And remind providers of the way in which language appropriate services can strengthen their ability to deliver effective and high-quality health and social care.
@osakidetzaEJGV @salud_na @Gob_eus @gob_na @LlywodraethCym @Canada @MBMetis_MMF @MNC_tweets @universiteON
@osakidetzaEJGV @salud_na @Gob_eus @gob_na @LlywodraethCym @Canada @MBMetis_MMF @MNC_tweets @universiteON
