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Background: The first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic has severely hit Canadian nursing facilities (81% of deaths). To this toll, public health measures (eg, visitation restriction) have subsequently deepened the social isolation and loneliness of residents in nursing facilities (NFs), especially those in linguistic minority settings: Anglophone institutions in Quebec and Francophone institutions outside Quebec. However, very few COVID-19 initiatives targeting these populations specifically...
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Notre article vise à déterminer les conditions nécessaires pour qu’une loi et des politiques linguistiques puissent avoir un effet réel sur la vitalité d’une minorité. L’article comprend trois parties. Premièrement, nous concluons que la Loi sur les langues officielles (LLO) a eu peu d’effet sur la vitalité des minorités de langue officielle. En deuxième partie, nous distinguons trois acteurs essentiels qui agissent sur la vitalité linguistique : la communauté d’intimité, la société civile...
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It has been suggested that older adults from minority linguistic and ethnic communities face higher risks of being socially excluded. The aim of this review was, therefore, to explore and review social exclusion studies conducted among official language minority older adults in three countries, namely Canada, Finland and Wales. A rapid review approach was used to review scientific literature in line with six social exclusion domains. The literature searches were made in Finnish, Swedish,...
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This article discusses the networking and partnership approach of improving access to public health and social services, with an interest in informing best practices for official language populations in a minority context. The case of Canada’s official language minority residing in the province of Quebec and its Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) is explored. Elements that support or inhibit partnership functioning, including innovative community-based participatory...
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In this study we examined health communication anxiety (HCA) associated with language-discordant situations – that is, where people have to use their second language (L2) to communicate with health providers who are using their first language (L1). We adapted existing HCA scales in order to (1) assess L2 HCA in such situations separately for physical and mental/emotional health contexts and (2) control for potential confounds, such as HCA not related to L2 use and L2 communication anxiety...
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Thème
Domaine d’intervention ou d’étude
Groupe(s) linguistique(s) minoritaire(s)
Population concernée
- Population générale (8)
- Population aînée (3)
Pays
- Canada (12)
- Autres pays (2)
Province ou territoire canadien
- Canada (sauf Québec) (6)
- Manitoba (1)
- Nouveau-Brunswick (1)
- Québec (12)