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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. 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. 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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Objectives This study compared quality indicators across linguistic groups and sought to determine whether disparities are influenced by resident-facility language discordance in long-term care. Design Population-based retrospective cohort study using linked databases. Setting and Participants Retrospective cohort of newly admitted residents of long-term care facilities in Ontario, Canada, between 2010 and 2016 (N=47,727). Individual residents' information was obtained from the Resident...
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Background COVID-19 pandemic led to excessive mortality in long-term care facilities (LTCFs). LTCFs visitation bans resulted in the development of virtual social conversations (VSC) to address social isolation and loneliness. Numerous initiatives have been developed but, little literature exists on VSC with linguistic minorities in Canada. Objectives: To explore VSC by families to continue socializing with their seniors in LTCFs during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: Cross-sectional design...
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La recherche en santé sur les communautés de langue officielle en situation minoritaire (CLOSM) a connu un essor remarquable ces deux dernières décennies. L’objectif de cet article est de présenter un état des lieux de la recherche effectuée sur la problématique de la santé et des soins destinés aux personnes âgées francophones en situation linguistique minoritaire. Différents thèmes sont abordés tels que la santé et ses déterminants, l’expérience des usagers quant à la langue des services,...
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Over the past several years, the Yukon Government has been exploring the matter of aging in place for its senior citizens (Government of Yukon, 2019). In the 2018 report entitled Yukon Health Status Report – Focus on Seniors, the Government of Yukon (2018) presented a profile of the health and well-being of Yukon seniors. t is important to note, however, that the voice of Francophone seniors is neither represented in the Focus on Seniors report (Government of Yukon, 2018) nor in the public...
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Le gouvernement du Yukon s’intéresse depuis quelques années à la question du vieillissement chez soi pour sa population aînée (gouvernement du Yukon, 2019). Un rapport publié en 2018 intitulé Yukon Health Status Report: Focus on Seniors (Gouvernement du Yukon, 2018) présente le profil de santé et de mieux-être des aîné·e·s du territoire. Force est de constater, toutefois, que la voix des francophones n’est représentée ni dans le rapport sur la santé des aîné·e·s (Gouvernement du Yukon, 2018)...
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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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This infographic summarises the findings of two studies: 1) Experiences in long-term care homes and language issues in Ontario: perspectives of Francophone seniors, family caregivers, care providers, and managers. 2) Home Care Experiences and Language Challenges in Ontario: Perspectives of Francophone Seniors, Family Caregivers, Frontline Care Providers, and Managers. You can consult the research reports by referring to the related documents.
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This infographic summarises the findings of the following article: Scullion, D., Taillon, M., Ranger, M.-C., Glaude, N. & Desaulniers, J. (2024). Contribution d’OZi à l’état des lieux des services de santé en français en Ontario. Minorités linguistiques et société / Linguistic Minorities and Society, (22). https://doi.org/10.7202/1110629ar
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Cette infographie résume les constats de l'article suivant: Scullion, D., Taillon, M., Ranger, M.-C., Glaude, N. & Desaulniers, J. (2024). Contribution d’OZi à l’état des lieux des services de santé en français en Ontario. Minorités linguistiques et société / Linguistic Minorities and Society, (22). https://doi.org/10.7202/1110629ar
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Cette infographie résume les constats de deux études: 1) Expériences en foyers de soins de longue durée et enjeux linguistiques en Ontario : Perspectives d’aîné·es francophones, de proches aidant·es, d’intervenant·es et de gestionnaires 2) Expériences de soins à domicile et enjeux linguistiques en Ontario : Perspectives d’aîné·es francophones, de proches aidant·es, d’intervenant·es et de gestionnaires. Pour consulter les rapports de recherche, voir les documents connexe.
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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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L’accès aux services de santé en français préoccupe grandement les communautés francophones vivant en situation minoritaire. Le présent article offre un survol de l’espace francophone dans les résidences collectives d’aînés du Nouveau-Brunswick, de la Nouvelle-Écosse et de l’Ontario à la lumière d’une recherche exploratoire menée en 2012. L’analyse des données obtenues auprès d’aînés, d’aidants et du personnel, l’examen de la répartition géographique des résidences et de la population...
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Like the general population, the Francophone population is aging and at a faster rate than the population as a whole. While the median age for the Ontario population is 40.1 years, it is 44 for Francophones, and the largest age categories among Francophones are 45-54 and 65 and over: almost one out of five Francophones is included in these age groups. Although the population of the Central Region, including the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), is somewhat younger, the median age of Francophones...
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Thème
Domaine d’intervention ou d’étude
Groupe(s) linguistique(s) minoritaire(s)
- Francophones en situation minoritaire (33)
- Autres CLOSM (1)
- Allophones (1)
Population concernée
- Population générale (1)
- Population aînée (33)
Pays
- Canada (35)
- Autres pays (1)
Province ou territoire canadien
- Canada (sauf Québec) (1)
- Île-du-Prince-Édouard (3)
- Manitoba (3)
- Nouveau-Brunswick (5)
- Nouvelle-Écosse (2)
- Ontario (25)
- Yukon (2)