English: Llywydd, I thank Jayne Bryant very much for that supplementary question. Of course, I do very much welcome all the efforts that are made by our staff in Aneurin Bevan, and across Wales, under the extraordinary pressures that they have faced now for nearly a full 12 months. And, of course, Jayne Bryant is right - the latest challenge is that of vaccination. Fifty thousand vaccines now delivered in the Aneurin Bevan area, 69 of the 74 GP practices in the area delivering the vaccine last week, and that of course is only one of the many challenges they are facing. The board delivered 19,000 tests to residents in the Aneurin Bevan health board area last week as well, and yet, as Jayne Bryant says, Llywydd, the board goes on innovating, and its latest innovation, of their contact first pilot, I think is demonstrating a real success. We understand the anxiety that people feel about coming into emergency departments at a time when coronavirus is in such circulation. Allowing people to phone first, to have that conversation, and then to be directed to the part of the service that is best suited to helping them is an advantage to the user, but it's an advantage to the service as well. And, Llywydd, as Jayne Bryant suggested, of those people who phoned the service in the two weeks at the end of December, 81 per cent of them did not need to attend an emergency department, 36 per cent of callers were successfully directed to a minor injuries unit, 32 per cent were directed to an urgent primary care centre in the board's area. And I think those are remarkable figures and demonstrate not simply the amazing efforts that staff are making, but their capacity to go on innovating and responding to new circumstances even under the pressures that the board is facing.
Welsh: Llywydd, diolchaf yn fawr iawn i Jayne Bryant am y cwestiwn atodol yna. Wrth gwrs, rwy'n croesawu yn fawr iawn yr holl ymdrechion a wneir gan ein staff yn Aneurin Bevan, a ledled Cymru, o dan y pwysau eithriadol y maen nhw wedi eu hwynebu'n ers bron i 12 mis llawn erbyn hyn. Ac, wrth gwrs, mae Jayne Bryant yn iawn - yr her ddiweddaraf yw brechu. Hanner can mil o frechlynnau wedi eu rhoi yn ardal Aneurin Bevan erbyn hyn, 69 o'r 74 o feddygfeydd teulu yn yr ardal yn rhoi'r brechlyn yr wythnos diwethaf, a dim ond un o'r heriau niferus y maen nhw'n eu hwynebu yw honno, wrth gwrs. Rhoddodd y bwrdd 19,000 o brofion i drigolion ardal bwrdd iechyd Aneurin Bevan yr wythnos diwethaf hefyd, ac eto, fel y mae Jayne Bryant yn ei ddweud, Llywydd, mae'r bwrdd yn parhau i arloesi, ac mae ei arloesedd diweddaraf, o'u treial cysylltu'n gyntaf, yn dangos llwyddiant gwirioneddol rwy'n credu. Rydym ni'n deall y pryder y mae pobl yn ei deimlo am ddod i adrannau achosion brys ar adeg pan fo coronafeirws mewn cylchrediad o'r fath. Mae caniatáu i bobl ffonio yn gyntaf, i gael y sgwrs honno, ac yna cael eu cyfeirio at y rhan o'r gwasanaeth sydd fwyaf addas i'w helpu nhw yn fantais i'r defnyddiwr, ond mae'n fantais i'r gwasanaeth hefyd. A, Llywydd, fel yr awgrymodd Jayne Bryant, o'r bobl hynny a ffoniodd y gwasanaeth yn y pythefnos ar ddiwedd mis Rhagfyr, nid oedd angen i 81 y cant ohonyn nhw fynd i adran achosion brys, cyfeiriwyd 36 y cant o alwyr yn llwyddiannus at uned mân anafiadau, cyfeiriwyd 32 y cant at ganolfan gofal sylfaenol frys yn ardal y bwrdd. Ac rwy'n credu bod y rheini yn ffigurau rhyfeddol ac yn dangos nid yn unig yr ymdrechion anhygoel y mae staff yn eu gwneud, ond eu gallu i barhau i arloesi ac ymateb i amgylchiadau newydd hyd yn oed o dan y pwysau y mae'r bwrdd yn eu hwynebu.