English: Llywydd, well, I do think that the technical advisory group does, very regularly, provide advice to us on the wider harms. Our chief medical officer has from the very beginning pointed to the four different sort of harms that come from coronavirus, and the impact on people's sense of mental health and mental well-being is absolutely part of what we always weigh up. I was trying to do it in my answer to Andrew R.T. Davies's question - the advice we are seeing today from people about taking more stringent measures over Christmas to reduce the ability of people to get together. But that will have an impact on all the issues that Janet Finch-Saunders has just raised with me. Those were the e-mails that I was referring to , from people pleading that we should allow them to be able to get together over Christmas because of the impact on their mental health and well-being. I took part myself, yesterday, Llywydd, in an initiative that is simply asking people to phone somebody else over Christmas who lives alone, and I had a very striking conversation with somebody living in the Rhondda Cynon Taf area, who has been three months without being able to see anybody else because of his own health and the impact that has on other people. And the Christmas period matters a lot to people, doesn't it? So, I just want to say to the Member that, of course, we weigh those things up, and, of course, we try and make judgments that attend to the impact on people's physical health and on our services, on the current state of coronavirus, while never losing sight of the fact that, when restrictions are placed on people's ability to meet others, which may be entirely necessary to control the virus, there are other effects that we must weigh up and try and mitigate.
Welsh: Llywydd, wel, rwy'n credu bod y grŵp cynghori technegol yn rhoi cyngor i ni, yn rheolaidd iawn, ar y niweidiau ehangach. O'r cychwyn cyntaf, mae ein prif swyddog meddygol wedi tynnu sylw at y pedwar gwahanol fath o niwed sy'n deillio o goronafeirws, ac mae'r effaith ar synnwyr pobl o iechyd meddwl a llesiant meddwl yn sicr yn rhan o'r hyn yr ydym ni bob amser yn ei bwyso a'i fesur. Roeddwn i'n ceisio gwneud hynny yn fy ateb i gwestiwn Andrew R.T. Davies - y cyngor yr ydym ni'n ei weld heddiw gan bobl ynglŷn â chymryd camau llymach dros y Nadolig i leihau gallu pobl i ddod at ei gilydd. Ond bydd hynny yn cael effaith ar yr holl faterion y mae Janet Finch-Saunders newydd eu codi gyda mi. Dyna'r negeseuon e-bost yr oeddwn i'n cyfeirio atyn nhw, gan bobl yn pledio y dylem ni ganiatáu iddyn nhw gael dod at ei gilydd dros y Nadolig oherwydd yr effaith ar eu hiechyd a'u llesiant meddwl. Cymerais ran fy hun, ddoe, Llywydd, mewn menter sy'n gofyn yn syml i bobl ffonio rhywun arall dros y Nadolig sy'n byw ar ei ben ei hun, a chefais sgwrs drawiadol iawn gyda rhywun sy'n byw yn ardal Rhondda Cynon Taf, sydd wedi bod heb allu gweld neb arall ers tri mis oherwydd ei iechyd ei hun a'r effaith y mae hynny yn ei chael ar bobl eraill. Ac mae cyfnod y Nadolig yn bwysig iawn i bobl, onid yw? Felly, hoffwn ddweud wrth yr Aelod ein bod ni, wrth gwrs, yn pwyso a mesur y pethau hynny, ac, wrth gwrs, rydym ni'n ceisio gwneud penderfyniadau sy'n rhoi sylw i'r effaith ar iechyd corfforol pobl ac ar ein gwasanaethau, ar y sefyllfa bresennol o ran y coronafeirws, heb fyth golli golwg ar y ffaith, pan gyflwynir cyfyngiadau ar allu pobl i gyfarfod â phobl eraill, a all fod yn gwbl angenrheidiol i reoli'r feirws, bod effeithiau eraill y mae'n rhaid i ni eu pwyso a'u mesur a cheisio eu lliniaru.