techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: This question follows on, in many ways, from my question last week about the ambulance service. This is the other end of the scale, where delays further down the way with the ambulance service might be caused by delayed transfers of care, which of course rely hugely on the social care workforce. I took a call this week and last week as well from Neville Southall, who is working for Unison, trying to get care homes to recognise the value of their workforce, and working with care homes and Unison to do that, and he said there are a few things that could happen to help things improve. First of all, pay, and the First Minister has recognised that the real living wage is vital; there is also recruitment, as those people who are working in the care sector are finding that they are overburdened with work; there is working conditions, which lack parity with the NHS; there is trade union recognition, which is vitally important; and overall that amounts to parity of esteem with their fellow NHS workers. And what Neville Southall told me was that he was finding that people in the care sector were feeling less recognised than their NHS counterparts during the pandemic. So, all of these things together are important. Would the First Minister be willing to allow officials to meet with me and with Neville Southall, and the Minister, to discuss some of these issues and try to find a way through that would be helpful to him in his work?
Welsh: Mae'r cwestiwn yma'n dilyn ymlaen, mewn sawl ffordd, o fy nghwestiwn yr wythnos diwethaf am y gwasanaeth ambiwlans. Pen arall y raddfa yw hon, lle gallai oedi ymhellach i lawr y ffordd gyda'r gwasanaeth ambiwlans gael ei achosi drwy oedi wrth drosglwyddo gofal, sydd wrth gwrs yn dibynnu'n enfawr ar y gweithlu gofal cymdeithasol. Cefais alwad yr wythnos hon a'r wythnos ddiwethaf hefyd gan Neville Southall, sy'n gweithio i Unsain, yn ceisio cael cartrefi gofal i gydnabod gwerth eu gweithlu, a gweithio gyda chartrefi gofal ac Unsain i wneud hynny, a dywedodd bod ychydig o bethau a allai ddigwydd i helpu pethau i wella. Yn gyntaf oll, cyflog, ac mae'r Prif Weinidog wedi cydnabod bod y cyflog byw gwirioneddol yn hanfodol; ceir recriwtio hefyd, gan fod y bobl hynny sy'n gweithio yn y sector gofal yn gweld eu bod nhw'n cael eu gorlwytho â gwaith; ceir amodau gwaith, nad ydyn nhw'n gyfartal â'r GIG; ceir cydnabyddiaeth undebau llafur, sy'n hanfodol bwysig; ac ar y cyfan mae hynny'n gyfystyr â chyd-barch â'u cydweithwyr yn y GIG. A'r hyn a ddywedodd Neville Southall wrthyf i oedd ei fod yn canfod bod pobl yn y sector gofal yn teimlo eu bod nhw'n cael eu cydnabod llai na'u cymheiriaid yn y GIG yn ystod y pandemig. Felly, mae'r pethau hyn i gyd gyda'i gilydd yn bwysig. A fyddai'r Prif Weinidog yn barod i ganiatáu i swyddogion gyfarfod gyda mi a gyda Neville Southall, a'r Gweinidog, i drafod rhai o'r materion hyn a cheisio dod o hyd i ffordd drwy hynny a fyddai o gymorth iddo yn ei waith?
English: My own local authority, Conwy County Borough Council, currently commissions around 790 beds supporting individuals in residential and/or nursing care. The gross spend within Conwy on residential and nursing services was £23 million in the last financial year, with only a potential uplift going forward of around 7 to 9 per cent - that's 7 to 9 per cent, not 79 per cent. Yet, in some other local authorities, where year on year they hold back in reserve, in some local authorities, a couple of hundred million in reserves, providers are indicating to the local authority that the combination of unpredicted high levels of inflation, increasing care levels, complex services and current workforce pressures are resulting in a financial shortfall relating to residential and nursing care - and I saw this first-hand when I visited a care home recently. First Minister, do you agree with me that the rates paid by any local authority to care homes should increase by at least inflation? And what steps are you taking to ensure that there's a fairer funding settlement and one that better reflects the true cost of social care need within our local authorities? Diolch.
Welsh: Ar hyn o bryd mae fy awdurdod lleol fy hun, Cyngor Bwrdeistref Sirol Conwy, yn comisiynu tua 790 o welyau sy'n cefnogi unigolion mewn gofal preswyl a/neu nyrsio. £23 miliwn oedd y gwariant gros yng Nghonwy ar wasanaethau preswyl a nyrsio yn y flwyddyn ariannol ddiwethaf, gyda chynnydd posibl yn y dyfodol o ddim ond tua 7 i 9 y cant - 7 i 9 y cant, nid 79 y cant. Ac eto, mewn rhai awdurdodau lleol eraill, lle maen nhw'n cadw cronfa wrth gefn flwyddyn ar ôl blwyddyn, mewn rhai awdurdodau lleol, cwpl o gannoedd o filiynau wrth gefn, mae darparwyr yn hysbysu'r awdurdod lleol bod y cyfuniad o lefelau uchel na ragwelwyd o chwyddiant, lefelau gofal cynyddol, gwasanaethau cymhleth a phwysau gweithlu cyfredol yn arwain at ddiffyg ariannol yn ymwneud â gofal preswyl a nyrsio - ac fe welais hyn yn bersonol pan ymwelais â chartref gofal yn ddiweddar. Prif Weinidog, a ydych chi'n cytuno â mi y dylai'r cyfraddau a delir gan unrhyw awdurdod lleol i gartrefi gofal gynyddu yn unol â chwyddiant o leiaf? A pha gamau ydych chi'n eu cymryd i sicrhau bod setliad ariannu tecach ac un sy'n adlewyrchu'n well gwir gost yr angen gofal cymdeithasol yn ein hawdurdodau lleol? Diolch.
English: Llywydd, we've rehearsed many times here the calls that come from different parts of Wales to reform the funding formula, and we have always said, as a Government, that when local authorities come forward with a proposal for reform, of course we will be prepared to discuss it with them. What we cannot possibly do, as the Member will understand, is negotiate a separate formula for each of the 22 local authorities. There is a single formula, as there is in England, as there is in Scotland. It's unavoidable that you have a single system. The system can be reformed, but it can only be reformed with the agreement of local authorities themselves. And, as to the point that she makes about guaranteeing an in-line-with-inflation rise in the funding of those services, I hope she is relaying that point to the new Government at Westminster, because if they will give us that uplift, we will definitely give it to the services that she has spoken about this afternoon.
Welsh: Llywydd, rydym wedi trafod droeon yma y galwadau a ddaw o wahanol rannau o Gymru i ddiwygio'r fformiwla ariannu, ac rydym ni bob amser wedi dweud, fel Llywodraeth, y byddwn ni, wrth gwrs, yn barod i drafod y peth gydag awdurdodau lleol pan fyddan nhw'n cyflwyno cynnig ar gyfer diwygio. Yr hyn na allwn ei wneud o bosibl, fel y bydd yr Aelod yn ei ddeall, yw cytuno ar fformiwla ar wahân ar gyfer pob un o'r 22 awdurdod lleol. Ceir un fformiwla, fel sydd yn Lloegr, fel sydd yn yr Alban. Nid oes modd osgoi bod gennych chi un system. Gellir diwygio'r system, ond dim ond gyda chytundeb awdurdodau lleol eu hunain y gellir ei diwygio. Ac, o ran y pwynt y mae hi'n ei wneud ynglŷn â sicrhau cynnydd yn unol â chwyddiant i gyllid ar gyfer y gwasanaethau hynny, rwy'n gobeithio ei bod hi'n cyfleu'r pwynt hwnnw i'r Llywodraeth newydd yn San Steffan, oherwydd os byddan nhw'n rhoi'r cynnydd hwnnw i ni, byddwn yn bendant yn ei roi i'r gwasanaethau y mae hi wedi siarad amdanyn nhw y prynhawn yma.
English: Innovation, additional investment and recruitment of specialist staff are amongst the actions being taken alongside clinical leaders to reduce cancer waiting times.
Welsh: Mae arloesedd, buddsoddiad ychwanegol a recriwtio staff arbenigol ymhlith y camau sy'n cael eu cymryd ochr yn ochr ag arweinwyr clinigol i leihau amseroedd aros canser.
English: Thank you, First Minister. The latest data released on cancer cases showed that, in August, only 52.5 per cent reached the Government's 62-day target of starting treatment - the lowest number since records were collected. One of my constituents has been waiting over seven months for cancer treatment. In previous years, he had mouth cancer and had accessed Hereford hospital, where he was successfully treated within three months following referral for both mouth cancer and subsequent nose cancer. Upon moving to my constituency, he developed a small cancer on his ear, requiring a relatively small procedure. However, as a direct result of being stuck on the Welsh NHS waiting list, he is likely now to lose his hearing and his ear. What started as a small cancerous growth, which could have been removed with early intervention, has now grown into something absolutely horrendous for the individual. I thank the health Minister for her correspondence in relation to this, but, First Minister, whilst it's welcome news that Wales is rolling out rapid diagnosis centres, unfortunately, it's too late for my constituent. Do you agree that more action is needed to tackle lagging treatment in Wales to stop people going through such an ordeal, and what hope can the Government provide to people who are suffering like my constituent?
Welsh: Diolch. Dangosodd y data ddiweddaraf a gafodd ei ryddhau ar achosion canser, mai dim ond 52.5 y cant ym mis Awst a gyrhaeddodd nod y Llywodraeth o ddechrau triniaeth o fewn 62 diwrnod - y nifer lleiaf ers i gofnodion gael eu casglu. Mae un o fy etholwyr i wedi bod yn aros dros saith mis am driniaeth canser. Yn y blynyddoedd blaenorol, roedd wedi cael canser y geg ac roedd wedi cael mynediad i ysbyty Henffordd, lle cafodd driniaeth lwyddiannus o fewn tri mis ar ôl cael ei gyfeirio am ganser y geg a chanser y trwyn wedi hynny. Ar ôl symud i fy etholaeth i, datblygodd ganser bach ar ei glust, a oedd yn gofyn am driniaeth gymharol fach. Ond o ganlyniad uniongyrchol i fod yn sownd ar restr aros GIG Cymru, mae'n debygol nawr o golli ei glyw a'i glust. Mae'r hyn a ddechreuodd fel twf bach canseraidd, a allai fod wedi'i dynnu gydag ymyrraeth gynnar, nawr wedi tyfu'n rhywbeth cwbl erchyll i'r unigolyn. Diolch i'r Gweinidog iechyd am ei gohebiaeth o ran hyn, ond, yn gyntaf Prif Weinidog, er ei fod yn newyddion i'w groesawu bod Cymru'n cyflwyno canolfannau diagnosis cyflym, yn anffodus, mae'n rhy hwyr i fy etholwr i. Ydych chi'n cytuno bod angen mwy o weithredu i ymdrin â thriniaeth ar ei hôl hi yng Nghymru i atal pobl rhag mynd drwy ddioddefaint o'r fath, a pha obaith y gall y Llywodraeth ei ddarparu i bobl sy'n dioddef fel fy etholwr i?
English: Good afternoon, First Minister. As well as paying tribute to the health workers and those in our health professions who deal with cancer, there is also a range of charities who meet the needs of everybody suffering from cancer, and that includes the families of those suffering from cancer. Many of those have mental health issues, and people want to talk, not just the cancer sufferer, but those within the family and extended family. It's a very difficult time, and I thank my colleague Peter Fox for raising the issue and talking about that very sad situation. I do hope that the family of that person, as well as that sufferer, get the support that they need. As well as the bigger charities like Macmillan and the Marie Curie trust, we also have, in Mid and West Wales, the wonderful Bracken Trust, based in Llandrindod Wells, which meets the needs of families and their carers. They have a drop-in service, a wig exchange service, and they just offer that support for families affected. I wonder if I could ask you, First Minister, what support can the Welsh Government give to those wonderful charities operating in the field with both the sufferer and the wider family? Thank you. Diolch yn fawr iawn.
Welsh: Prynhawn da, Prif Weinidog. Yn ogystal â thalu teyrnged i'r gweithwyr iechyd a'r rhai yn ein proffesiynau iechyd sy'n ymdrin â chanser, mae amrywiaeth o elusennau hefyd sy'n diwallu anghenion pawb sy'n dioddef o ganser, ac mae hynny'n cynnwys teuluoedd y rhai sy'n dioddef o ganser. Mae gan nifer o'r rheiny broblemau iechyd meddwl, ac mae pobl eisiau siarad, nid yn unig y dioddefwr canser, ond y rhai o fewn y teulu a'r teulu estynedig. Mae'n gyfnod anodd iawn, a diolch i fy nghydweithiwr Peter Fox am godi'r mater a siarad am y sefyllfa drist iawn honno. Rwy'n gobeithio y bydd teulu'r person hwnnw, yn ogystal â'r dioddefwr hwnnw, yn cael y gefnogaeth sydd ei angen arnyn nhw. Yn ogystal â'r elusennau mwy fel Macmillan ac ymddiriedolaeth Marie Curie, mae gennym ni hefyd, yn y canolbarth a'r gorllewin, y Bracken Trust wych yn Llandrindod, sy'n cwrdd ag anghenion teuluoedd a'u gofalwyr. Mae ganddyn nhw wasanaeth galw heibio, gwasanaeth cyfnewid wig, ac maen nhw yn cynnig y gefnogaeth yna i deuluoedd sy'n cael eu heffeithio. Tybed a gaf i ofyn i chi, Prif Weinidog, pa gefnogaeth y gall Llywodraeth Cymru ei rhoi i'r elusennau gwych hynny sy'n gweithredu yn y maes gyda'r dioddefwr a'r teulu ehangach? Diolch. Diolch yn fawr iawn.
English: I thank Jane Dodds; those are all very important points. She's absolutely right - it isn't just the individual, it's the family of the individual that gets caught up in a cancer diagnosis. And the physical impact of a cancer diagnosis is only one of the difficulties that families face. There is fantastic work done by third sector organisations in Wales, simply on trying to make sure that people get the financial help that they need. To be ill with cancer often means that people aren't able to earn in a way that they would have previously, and the benefits system is not sympathetic, in the way that it ought to be, to people who face those difficulties. So, there are practical issues, there are the wider health issues, including mental health impacts, of a diagnosis of that sort. The very many small and local organisations that exist throughout Wales are a sign of the strength of Welsh civic society - that people give their time, raise those moneys, provide those services. And there's the work that the Welsh Government does with the third sector partnership council, a part of our landscape since the very foundation of devolution. We recognise and work with that wider group of people in our society, who want to make sure that the core public services that are provided can be supported and augmented, particularly for people whose needs are greatest.
Welsh: Diolch i Jane Dodds; mae'r rheiny i gyd yn bwyntiau pwysig iawn. Mae hi'n hollol gywir - nid yr unigolyn yn unig sydd yma, teulu'r unigolyn sy'n cael ei ddal mewn diagnosis canser. A dim ond un o'r anawsterau mae teuluoedd yn ei wynebu yw effaith gorfforol diagnosis canser. Mae gwaith gwych yn cael ei wneud gan sefydliadau'r trydydd sector yng Nghymru, dim ond ar geisio sicrhau bod pobl yn cael yr help ariannol sydd ei angen arnyn nhw. Mae bod yn sâl gyda chanser yn aml yn golygu nad yw pobl yn gallu ennill arian mewn ffordd y byddai ganddyn nhw o'r blaen, ac nid yw'r system fudd-daliadau yn cydymdeimlo, yn y ffordd y dylai, â phobl sy'n wynebu'r anawsterau hynny. Felly, mae yna broblemau ymarferol, mae'r problemau iechyd ehangach, gan gynnwys effeithiau iechyd meddwl, o ddiagnosis o'r math yna. Mae'r llawer iawn o sefydliadau bach a lleol sy'n bodoli ledled Cymru yn arwydd o gryfder cymdeithas ddinesig Cymru - bod pobl yn rhoi o'u hamser, yn codi'r arian hynny, yn darparu'r gwasanaethau hynny. Ac mae'r gwaith mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn ei wneud gyda chyngor partneriaeth y trydydd sector, rhan o'n tirwedd ers sefydlu datganoli gyntaf. Rydym ni'n cydnabod ac yn gweithio gyda'r grŵp ehangach hwnnw o bobl yn ein cymdeithas, sydd eisiau sicrhau bod y gwasanaethau cyhoeddus craidd a ddarperir yn cael eu cefnogi a'u hymestyn, yn enwedig i bobl â'r anghenion mwyaf.
English: Hywel Dda University Health Board is responsible for the provision of safe, sustainable, high-quality healthcare services for its local population, based on the most up-to-date clinical evidence and advice.
Welsh: Bwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Hywel Dda sy'n gyfrifol am ddarparu gwasanaethau gofal iechyd diogel, cynaliadwy o ansawdd uchel i'w phoblogaeth leol, wedi'i seilio ar y dystiolaeth a'r cyngor clinigol diweddaraf.
English: First Minister, as I'm sure you're aware, on Saturday, it's World Stroke Day, and I hope Members all took the opportunity to meet with the Stroke Association outside on the Senedd steps earlier to learn more about stroke care and the positive impact that thrombectomy can have on stroke patients. In my health board area, the rate of thrombectomy in 2020-21 was 0.15 per cent, meaning that far too few stroke patients were able to have one. And yet we know that this treatment can make a life-changing difference and significantly reduce the chance of disabilities like paralysis, blindness or communication difficulties. So, First Minister, what work is being done to urgently increase the thrombectomy rate in the Hywel Dda University Health Board area, so that more and more people in my constituency can have access to this very vital treatment?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, fel yr wyf i'n siŵr eich bod chi'n ymwybodol, ddydd Sadwrn, mae'n Ddiwrnod Strôc y Byd, ac rwy'n gobeithio y bydd yr Aelodau i gyd wedi manteisio ar y cyfle i gwrdd â'r Gymdeithas Strôc y tu allan ar risiau'r Senedd yn gynharach i ddysgu mwy am ofal strôc a'r effaith gadarnhaol y gall thrombectomy ei gael ar gleifion strôc. Yn ardal fy mwrdd iechyd i, roedd y gyfradd thrombectomy yn 2020-21 yn 0.15 y cant, sy'n golygu nad oedd yn bosibl i ddigon o gleifion strôc gael un. Ac eto, rydym ni'n gwybod y gall y driniaeth hon wneud gwahaniaeth sy'n newid bywydau a lleihau'r siawns o anableddau fel parlys, dallineb neu anawsterau cyfathrebu yn sylweddol. Felly, Prif Weinidog, pa waith sy'n cael ei wneud i gynyddu'r gyfradd thrombectomy ar frys yn ardal Bwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Hywel Dda, fel bod mwy a mwy o bobl yn fy etholaeth i'n gallu cael gafael ar y driniaeth hanfodol iawn hon?
English: I'm sure that Members across the Chamber will want to mark World Stroke Day, and to recognise the very significant advances that there have been in recent times in treatments available for stroke patients and the way in which the NHS has been able to respond to that. I'm not familiar enough with the specifics of the Member's question to give him a direct answer on those points this afternoon, but the health Minister is in her place, and I'm sure that she will have things that she can say tomorrow, I believe, when she is contributing on the floor of the Senedd, that will help to answer the important points that Paul Davies has made this afternoon.
Welsh: Rwy'n siŵr y bydd aelodau ar draws y Siambr eisiau nodi Diwrnod Strôc y Byd, ac i gydnabod y datblygiadau sylweddol iawn sydd wedi bod yn ddiweddar mewn triniaethau sydd ar gael i gleifion strôc a'r ffordd y mae'r GIG wedi gallu ymateb i hynny. Nid ydw i'n ddigon cyfarwydd â manylion cwestiwn yr Aelod i roi ateb uniongyrchol iddo ar y pwyntiau hynny y prynhawn yma, ond mae'r Gweinidog iechyd yn ei lle, ac rwy'n siŵr y bydd ganddi hi bethau y gall hi eu dweud yfory, rwy'n credu, pan fydd hi'n cyfrannu ar lawr y Senedd, bydd hynny'n help i ateb y pwyntiau pwysig mae Paul Davies wedi'u gwneud y prynhawn yma.
English: And finally, question 8, Joel James.
Welsh: Ac yn olaf, cwestiwn 8, Joel James.
English: Digital technologies can materially assist the necessary effort to decarbonise Wales. However, deployment can, of itself, create a carbon footprint. Sustainable digital decarbonisation is therefore the ambition of the digital strategy for Wales.
Welsh: Gall technolegau digidol gynorthwyo'r ymdrech angenrheidiol i ddatgarboneiddio Cymru yn sylweddol. Fodd bynnag, gall y weithred o ddefnyddio, ei hun, greu ôl troed carbon. Datgarboneiddio digidol cynaliadwy felly yw uchelgais strategaeth ddigidol Cymru.
English: First Minister, more than 60 per cent of the digital data that firms generate is collected, processed and stored for single-use purposes only. This could include outdated spreadsheets, multiple near-identical images, or the thousands upon thousands of unread or stored e-mails that will never, ever be looked at again. This type of data is known as 'dark data' or 'unstructured data'. It currently produces 2.5 per cent of all global human-induced carbon dioxide emissions, which is more than the total aviation sector combined at 2.1 per cent. Worryingly, the volume of dark data is growing at a rate of 62 per cent a year, and the subsequent carbon dioxide that is produced is predicted to account for more than the aviation, automotive and energy sectors combined in only just a few years. Government policy and technological innovations focus primarily on tackling traditional carbon emissions and carbon sequestration without addressing the growing problem of dark data, but part of this Government's digital vision is to drive economic prosperity and resilience by embracing and exploiting digital innovation. With this in mind, First Minister, what steps are the Welsh Government taking to ensure that public bodies and private companies in Wales are putting mechanisms in place to address the carbon dioxide from dark data? Thank you.
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, mae mwy na 60 y cant o'r data digidol y mae cwmnïau'n ei gynhyrchu yn cael ei gasglu, ei brosesu a'i storio at ddibenion untro yn unig. Gallai hyn gynnwys hen daenlenni, nifer o ddelweddau bron yr un fath, neu'r miloedd ar filoedd o e-byst heb eu darllen neu wedi'u storio na fydd byth, byth yn cael eu hystyried eto. Caiff y math hwn o ddata ei alw'n 'ddata tywyll' neu 'ddata anstrwythuredig'. Ar hyn o bryd mae'n cynhyrchu 2.5 y cant o'r holl allyriadau carbon deuocsid byd-eang sy'n cael eu hachosi gan bobl, sy'n fwy na chyfanswm y sector hedfan at ei gilydd ar 2.1 y cant. Yn bryderus, mae maint y data tywyll yn tyfu ar gyfradd o 62 y cant y flwyddyn, a rhagwelir y bydd y carbon deuocsid dilynol sy'n cael ei gynhyrchu yn cyfrif am fwy na'r sectorau hedfan, modurol ac ynni gyda'i gilydd mewn dim ond ychydig flynyddoedd. Mae polisi'r Llywodraeth ac arloesi technolegol yn canolbwyntio'n bennaf ar ymdrin ag allyriadau carbon traddodiadol a dal a storio carbon heb ymdrin â phroblem gynyddol data tywyll, ond rhan o weledigaeth ddigidol y Llywodraeth hon yw hyrwyddo ffyniant a chadernid economaidd drwy groesawu a manteisio ar arloesi digidol. Gyda hyn mewn golwg, Prif Weinidog, pa gamau mae Llywodraeth Cymru'n eu cymryd i sicrhau bod cyrff cyhoeddus a chwmnïau preifat yng Nghymru yn rhoi dulliau ar waith i ymdrin â'r carbon deuocsid o ddata tywyll? Diolch.