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Abundant research shows that linguistic barriers can have a negative impact on access to and quality of health care, as well as a patient's health outcomes.1–3 Establishing a culturally appropriate environment, by providing care to nursing home residents in their preferred language, is key in providing good-quality long-term care (LTC) services.4,5 French is one of Canada's 2 official languages. In Ontario, Canada, studies using population-based data have shown that Francophones have a lower...
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À l’heure actuelle, les besoins de soins de santé augmentent en réponse à la démographie vieillissante (Organisation mondiale de la santé, 2018). Pourtant, la difficulté d’accès aux services sociaux et de santé chez les usagers en situation minoritaire est une réalité présentée à l’aide de la littérature scientifique. En ce qui a trait aux populations minoritaires de la ville d’Ottawa, les études antérieures permettent de démontrer les obstacles touchant plus particulièrement les personnes...
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Cette étude qualitative décrit la pénurie de professeures en sciences infirmières et ses effets actuels et potentiels sur les programmes canadiens de formation en sciences infirmières offerts en français, ainsi que les stratégies préconisées par les directrices de ces programmes afin d’en atténuer les effets. Les effets de la pénurie sont particulièrement préoccupants dans le cas des programmes offerts dans un contexte francophone minoritaire ou en région éloignée. La pénurie mettrait en...
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Background: Community-based health and social resources can help individuals with complex health and social needs achieve their health goals. However, there is often inadequate access to these resources due to a lack of physician and patient awareness of available resources and the presence of social barriers that limit an individual’s ability to reach these services. Navigation services, where a person is tasked with helping connect patients to community resources, embedded within primary...
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Introduction: The risks to patient safety and quality of care faced by members of linguistic minority groups have been well-documented. However, little research has focused on the experience of official language minorities in Canada. Methods: This multiple method study (online and paper-based surveys combined with semi-structured individual interviews with patients and interpreters-health navigators) explored the experience of minority Francophones living in 4 Canadian...
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Introduction Language is a social determinant of health. Addressing social determinants of health is paramount to successful progression along the HIV-care continuum. Canada is a bilingual country with French and English as official languages. There are few studies to date that have focused on the impact of being a French-speaking linguistic minority on the HIV-care continuum. The primary objective of this scoping, systematic review of literature is to evaluate existing gaps in access to...
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Au Canada, les francophones en contexte minoritaire demeurent contraints au niveau de l’accès aux services sociaux et de santé en français en raison de barrières linguistiques. De plus, les femmes âgées en contexte francophone minoritaire sont sujettes aux inégalités vécues par les femmes âgées de façon générale, mais subissent également de la discrimination liée à leur statut de minorité. La présente recherche s’intéresse à l’expérience des femmes âgées en contexte francophone minoritaire...
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Access to French Language Services, more specifically to long term care beds and specialized dementia care units are not equitable and accessible across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and do not meet the specific needs of the Francophones in terms of location and language needs. Based on the goals of laying the foundation for action-oriented public / private / not-for-profit partnerships (social enterprise), better defining the needs of the Francophone community for specialized long-term...
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The loss of language skills is one of the most challenging aspects of living with dementia. This is particularly true for bilingual individuals, who have difficulty in maintaining fluency in more than one language. Language and culture overlap greatly, with potential implications for the well-being of people with dementia (PWD) being cared for in their ‘second’ language or culture. Our aim was to review the available relevant literature, together with an examination of the potential effects...
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Thème
Domaine d’intervention ou d’étude
Groupe(s) linguistique(s) minoritaire(s)
Population concernée
Pays
- Canada (34)
- Autres pays (1)
Province ou territoire canadien
- Canada (sauf Québec) (9)
- Alberta (1)
- Île-du-Prince-Édouard (1)
- Manitoba (2)
- Nouvelle-Écosse (1)
- Nunavut (1)
- Ontario (10)
- Québec (11)
- Saskatchewan (1)
- Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador (5)