An NHS trust in England spent more than £ 400,000 for translation services last year despite the difficulty in fulfilling its care tasks, the data of the faith revealed.
Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust spent £ 406,558 for the translation in 2023-2024, with requests from Gujarati, Punjabi and Polish interpretation constituting most of the costs.
It is Enough to hire more than 16 new nurses for a year or 14 new junior doctors on the same basis, the leading staff of the NHS who desperately needed to fight the British population increasingly sick.
ThThe figure E was almost double the cost of the previous year of £ 262,300 (an increase of 55%) and a higher level of five years for interpretation costs.
Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust Costs
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Data has also revealed that over the past five years, 1.7 million sterling pounds have been spent on translation services, with Bengali, Arabic and Arabic Romanian being the most translated translated languages.
This comes after the Quality Quality Commission found Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust “need for improvement” Follow the concerns about the security and quality of the services provided.
Neighborhood environments were “Not always safe, clean, well maintained and adapted to use,” found inspectors, who also noted mental health services, “did not always provide safe care.”
The status of the trust “requires improvement” remained the same after the publication of the report.
Since the report, Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust admitted his responsibility for the death of Steve Dance, a 68-year-old grandfather who committed suicide following multiple failures in his guard.
Despite a diagnosis of psychotic depression, he was left without visit to his community psychiatric nurse for at least four months.
Crucial warnings have been ignored, including text messages in which he said he would be “better dead”.
His wife’s advocacy admission to the hospital was only properly documented after his death.
A serious investigation found “missed opportunities” to make sure he received timely and appropriate care.
The survey also highlighted communication failures between health care staff. The trust has since excused for having provided “lower quality care”.
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This occurs while Great Britain is seized in a national debate on the merits of mass immigration.
Some argue that mass migration puts pressure on services like the NHS, as immigrants are more likely to need translators, to have health problems and to have more children in the NHS.
But others argue that immigration is the key to supporting the NHS workforce and highlighting the recent OBR analysis that suggests that it is the only thing that prevents Great Britain from slipping into the recession.
Helen Fawcett, a British taxpayer concerned with the effects of mass migration, suggested that migrants could help the NHS by volunteering.
Responding to the previous data of the OFF on her local NHS confidence by spending hundreds of thousands in translation, she said: “I am furious.
“This situation is yet another result of too much immigration. Expenditure is colossal, and I know that most taxpayers will have no idea where their hard -won money is wasted.
“It seems to me that the large number of immigrants put too much rupture on the NHS. Maybe there could be a kind of ethnic minority volunteer effort to help these translation costs. ”
A spokesperson for Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust said: “Translation and interpretation services are a legal and essential requirement for providing effective and safe care for patients for the whole community. It is absolutely fair that we offer these services to those who need them, by ensuring that no one is excluded, discriminated against or left behind.