People with limited English are significantly more likely to understand the true aim of cancer treatment when given a bilingual consent form, with understanding rising from 35% to 60%, a new study finds. The study, published in Supportive Care in Cancer, examined how different translation approaches affect understanding of cancer treatments among Bengali- and Sylheti-speaking adults in the UK with limited English proficiency.
This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com
Whether you jog to keep fit or compete in marathons, the physically demanding sport of running can deplete the body of essential nutrients. During a race like a half-marathon, a runner’s metabolism — or ability […]
Effective communication is the foundation of any strong, healthy relationship. This article will explore the key elements required to build better communication between partners. We’ll cover the importance of active listening, using empathy and understanding […]
By Daniel Zane Bryant, author of “Living with Food Allergies: A Complete Lifestyle Guide” (available on Amazon at https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G2BcGB2K) Navigating food allergies might initially feel overwhelming, yet it presents an exciting opportunity to reimagine familiar […]
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