Tiles and murals from a building in Afghanistan; the words say: "Dari In-Language Health Hub"

Dari & Farsi In-Language Health Resources

Tiles and murals from a building in Afghanistan; the words say: "Dari In-Language Health Hub"

Caregiver Support and Resources | حمایت و منابع مراقب

End-of-Life and Palliative Care | مراقبت‌های پایان زندگی و تسکینی 

Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease | زوال عقل و بیماری آلزایمر

Healthy Aging and Lifestyle | پیری سالم و سبک زندگی سالم


End of Life | پایان زندگی 

Incorporating Traditional Healing Practices with Modern Medicine | ادغام روش‌های درمانی سنتی با پزشکی مدرن

Religious Observances and Health Implications |

English Only Resources on Religious Observances and Health Implications


Dermatology | پوست‌شناسی 

Neurology | عصب‌شناسی  

Pain | درد 

Tests | آزمایش‌ها 


Cancer | سرطان

Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) | بیماری‌های قلب و عروق

Chronic Respiratory Diseases | بیماری‌های مزمن تنفسی

Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2) | دیابت (نوع ۱ و نوع ۲)

Hypertension | فشار خون بالا

Stroke | سکته مغزی


Air Quality and Pollution | کیفیت هوا و آلودگی

Disasters | فلاکت‌ها

Heat Advisory and Shelters | هشدار گرما و پناهگاه‌ها

Lead Poisoning Prevention | پیشگیری از مسمومیت با سرب

Occupational Health | سلامت شغلی

Pesticides and Household Chemicals | سموم حشره‌کش و مواد شیمیایی خانگی

Safe Water and Sanitation | آب و بهداشت ایمن 


Access to Interpreters and Translation Services | دسترسی به مترجمان و خدمات ترجمه

Health Insurance Education (Medicaid, private insurance) US | موزش بیمه درمانی (مدیکید، بیمه خصوصی)

Medications | داروها

Patient Advocacy Resources | منابع حمایت از بیمار

Refugee Health | سلامت پناهندگان

Understanding Healthcare Rights and Responsibilities | درک حقوق و مسئولیت‌های مراقبت‌های بهداشتی

Understanding Medical Bills and Financial Aid | درک صورت‌حساب‌های پزشکی و کمک‌های مالی


Hepatitis B and C | هپاتیت ب و سی

HIV/AIDS 

Respiratory Infections | عفونت‌های تنفسی

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) | عفونت‌های مقاربتی 

Tuberculosis (TB) | سل

HIV/AIDS 

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) | عفونت‌های مقاربتی 

Respiratory Infections | عفونت‌های تنفسی


Domestic Violence Prevention | پیشگیری از خشونت خانگی

Gun Violence and Safety | خشونت و ایمنی با سلاح گرم

Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation | فیزیوتراپی و توانبخشی 

Road Traffic Safety | ایمنی ترافیک جاده‌ای


Anxiety | اضطراب

Depression | افسردگی

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) | اختلال استرس پس از سانحه

Suicidal Ideation and Prevention | اندیشه‌های خودکشی و پیشگیری از آن


Maternal/Child Nutrition | تغذیه مادر و کودک

Pediatric Care | مراقبت‌های اطفال

Prenatal Care | مراقبت‌های قبل از تولد

Safety Concerns | ملاحظات ایمنی


Food Security and Access | امنیت و دسترسی به غذا

Healthy Eating and Dietary Guidelines | رژیم غذایی سالم و دستورالعمل‌های تغذیه 

Managing Malnutrition and Obesity | مدیریت سوءتغذیه و چاقی


Access to Affordable Dental Care | دسترسی به مراقبت‌های دندانپزشکی مقرون‌به‌صرفه

Dental Health for Children and Elderly Populations | سلامت دندان برای کودکان و سالمندان

Oral Hygiene | بهداشت دهان

Preventive Care | مراقبت‌های پیشگیرانه


Alcohol and Drug Use Prevention | پیشگیری از مصرف الکل و مواد مخدر

Harm Reduction Strategies | راهبردهای کاهش آسیب

Opioid Use and Overdose Prevention | پیشگیری از مصرف و اوردوز اپیوئیدها

Smoking and Tobacco Cessation | سیگار کشیدن و ترک دخانیات


Community Resources | منابع اجتماعی

LGBTQ+ Health Education | آموزش بهداشت برای جامعه ال‌جی‌بی‌تی‌کیو

Transgender Health and Care Access | دسترسی به مراقبت‌های بهداشتی و سلامت تراجنسیتی‌ها


Access to Reproductive Health Services | دسترسی به خدمات سلامت باروری 

Family Planning and Contraception | تعداد خانواده و تنظیم خانواده

Women’s Health | سلامت زنان

Winter – Cold Weather and Power Outage Safety

Winter brings cold temperatures, snow, freezing rain, and high winds. When rain freezes, ice weighs down trees and power lines, this can lead to power outages (see below for multi-language fact sheets).

Photo by Brett Sayles (cc license)

During a winter storm

Washington Department of Health tips:

  • Wear several layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. Wear mittens rather than gloves. Wear a warm, woolen cap.
  • Do not drive unnecessarily.
  • Reduce the temperature in your home to conserve fuel.
  • Heat only the areas of your home you are using. Close doors and curtains or cover windows and doors with blankets.
  • Use alternative heat methods safely. Never use a gas or charcoal grill, hibachi or portable propane heater to cook indoors or heat your home.
  • Never use a generator indoors or in a garage or carport.
  • Be careful when shoveling snow. Do not overexert yourself.
  • Be sure to eat regularly. Food provides calories that maintain body heat.
  • Watch for signs of frostbite and hypothermia — slurred speech, disorientation, uncontrollable shivering, stumbling, drowsiness and body temperature of 95 degrees Fahrenheit or less.
  • If you become trapped outside, get out of the wind and stay dry. Build a lean-to or snow cave if nothing else is available. Do not eat snow; it will make you too cold.

If in your vehicle

  • Make sure someone knows where you are going. Stay on the main roads.
  • If you must stop, remain inside the vehicle. Use a bright distress flag or your hazard lights to draw attention to your vehicle.
  • If trapped in a blizzard, clear your tail pipe and run your engine and heater for 10 minutes every hour. Open your window slightly.
  • During night hours, keep the dome light on in the car so rescue crews can see your vehicle.
  • Keep an emergency kit in your vehicle. Include a three-day supply of water and non-perishable food that can be eaten without being cooked. Include a blanket or sleeping bag for each passenger, a flashlight, cell phone, shovel, sack of sand or kitty litter, booster cables, flare, coffee can with lid, and toilet paper.

PDF tip sheets in other languages: Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Russian, Somali, Ukrainian, Vietnamese

What should I do if I see damaged or downed power lines?

Department of Health Seattle & King County:

  • Don’t get near any fallen or sagging power line!
  • Call the utility company about the line
    (Seattle area residents: 206-684-7400, other King County residents: 1-888-225-5773).

If you have a power outage, safe ways to stay warm

  • Find places where you can go to get warm, such as the home of friends and family whose homes have power.
  • Wear several layers of light weight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. Wear hats, mittens, and blankets indoors.
  • Close curtains and cover windows and doors with blankets. Everyone should try to stay together in one room, with the door closed, to keep in body heat.

Prevent poisoning from carbon monoxide

  • If you don’t have electricity, only use a generator outdoors and far from open windows and vents.
  • NEVER use a generator indoors, in garages or carports
  • NEVER cook or heat indoors with a charcoal or gas grill 

Help Others

Polio vaccine packaging line

Polio Vaccine Information Statements

The Immunization Action Coalition (IAC) has Vaccine Information Statements (VISs) in many languages. Please visit the IAC website to see all the VISs and languages available.

EthnoMed is featuring the following Polio VISs in languages that have an audio component produced by the 24 Languages Project.

Please see PDFs and Audio files in resource sidebar.

Polio vaccine packaging line
Packaging line for bivalent oral polio vaccine (OPV). Val de Reuil, France – May 20, 2011. Copyright Sanofi Pasteur / Patrick Boulen. File: DSC_2841

Female nurse taking blood pressure of female patient in a hospital bed

Translated Nurse-to-Patient Communication Pages – Harborview

Female nurse taking blood pressure of female patient in a hospital bed
Photo by UW Medicine

Pages developed with nurses and interpreters to aid caregivers in communicating basic information to their patients. Use of the pages requires no prior knowledge of the patient’s language, but requires that a patient be able to read and point to a written response.

These pages are not meant to be a substitute for using a qualified interpreter. Rather, they are a basic communication aid for nurses providing comfort and care to patients. For more complex communication needs, always use an interpreter.

The Greek and Polish translations have not been reviewed. Thanks to Camelia Ades, RN, MSN, MPH for contributing the Romanian translation

Vaccination campain against meningitis in El Daein

HIB Vaccine Information Statements

The Immunization Action Coalition (IAC) has Vaccine Information Statements (VISs) in many languages. Please visit the IAC website to see all the VISs and languages available.

EthnoMed is featuring the following HIB VISs in languages that have an audio component produced by the 24 Languages Project.

Please see PDFs and Audio files in resource sidebar.

Vaccination campain against meningitis in El Daein
Vaccination campain against meningitis in El Daein. Photo by Albert González Farran – UNAMID