English: Well, we felt that there was a lacuna in terms of information in terms of what exactly has been happening to people behind closed doors. So, what we've been doing is asking those people, because I think that's the only way, in a time like this, when we can see exactly what's happening to people. So, we spoke to 17,000 people across England and Wales in the first six to eight weeks of the pandemic, and what we saw was that there was a majority of adults saying that their mental health had deteriorated, and three quarters of children and young people said the same thing. That was particularly exacerbated for some specific groups, and I can go into detail on that; I know that's another question that you have. But there is recent evidence from Public Health Wales. They have been running a survey, 'How are we feeling?', and 24 per cent of people have been reporting that they've been particularly concerned, and over one in five say that they are very concerned about their mental health, and over half of parents are concerned about the mental health of their children. So, we believe that the impact of what is happening in terms of mental health is as serious as that on physical health, and we are concerned about the gap between what the health service is seeing and hearing and what is happening. What we're starting to see now is that people who perhaps felt that they shouldn't be asking for help because of stigma are now reaching the point where they do have to ask for help, and what we're seeing as a charity, in terms of people who present to us, is that they are more poorly than they were before the pandemic, and what is happening to them now is more complex and needs more time to solve. So, it's too early for us to say exactly what the impact will be, but we are very concerned about the impact.
Welsh: Wel, roedden ni'n teimlo bod yna agendor o ran gwybodaeth ynglŷn â beth yn union sydd wedi bod yn digwydd i bobl tu cefn i ddrysau caeedig. Felly, beth rydym ni wedi bod yn ei wneud ydy gofyn iddyn nhw, achos dwi'n credu mai dyna'r unig ffordd, mewn cyfnod fel hyn, pan ydym ni'n gallu gweld yn iawn beth sy'n digwydd i bobl. Felly, buom ni'n siarad efo 17,000 o bobl ar draws Cymru a Lloegr yn y chwech i wyth wythnos gyntaf y pandemig yma, a beth roedden ni'n ei weld oedd bod y mwyafrif o oedolion yn dweud bod eu hiechyd meddwl nhw wedi gwaethygu, a tri chwarter o blant a phobl ifanc yn dweud yr un peth. Mi oedd hynny yn arbennig o wael ar gyfer rhai grwpiau arbennig, ac fe allaf i fynd fewn i hynny; dwi'n gwybod bod hynny yn gwestiwn arall sydd gennych chi. Ond mae yna dystiolaeth fwy diweddar hefyd gan Iechyd Cyhoeddus Cymru. Felly, maen nhw wedi bod yn rhedeg arolwg, 'How are we feeling?', ac mae 24 y cant o bobl wedi bod yn dweud eu bod nhw'n teimlo'n eithriadol o orbryderus, a dros un mewn pump yn dweud bod nhw'n poeni'n ddirfawr ynglŷn ag iechyd meddwl. Mae yna dros hanner o rieni yn poeni ynglŷn ag iechyd meddwl eu plant. Felly, rydym ni'n credu bod impact beth sy'n digwydd ar iechyd meddwl cynddrwg a chymaint ag impact ar iechyd corfforol, ac rydym ni'n poeni ynglŷn â'r gagendor rhwng beth mae'r gwasanaeth iechyd yn ei weld ac yn ei glywed a beth sy'n digwydd. Beth rydym ni'n dechrau ei weld rŵan ydy bod pobl efallai oedd yn teimlo na ddylen nhw fod yn gofyn am help oherwydd stigma nawr yn cyrraedd y pwynt lle maen nhw'n gorfod gofyn am help, ac mae beth rydym ni'n ei weld fel elusen, o ran y bobl sy'n dod ymlaen i'n gweld ni, maen nhw'n fwy sâl efallai nag oedden nhw cyn y pandemig, ac mae beth sy'n digwydd iddyn nhw efallai yn fwy cymhleth ac angen mwy o amser i'w ddatrys. Felly, mae'n rhy gynnar inni fod yn dweud yn union beth fydd yr effaith, ond mi ydym ni yn poeni'n fawr ynglŷn â'r effaith.