Children’s Increased Fear of Pain – The "Én Szívem" Foundation as a Solution!

The world of children's hospitals is filled with anxiety and fear, especially for those who must spend extended periods there. Pain and medical procedures can be daunting, particularly for children with heart conditions and cancer who undergo prolonged treatments. For many, a hospital stay is not only a physical challenge but also a mental ordeal.

Mr. László Csőke’s Generosity Supports Sick Children

Foundation support plays a crucial role in easing the daily lives of children and their families. Thanks to Mr. László Csőke’s generosity, innovative solutions like virtual reality are being introduced to help children overcome their fear of pain. This technology provides an opportunity for children to escape into a world free from pain and suffering, allowing them to temporarily forget the anxieties of reality while they play.

The Goal is to Make the Hospital Environment Less Scary

The "Én Szívem" Foundation understands that innovative solutions do not only ease the daily lives of children but also bring relief to their parents. Seeing their child less fearful and experiencing positive moments is a significant comfort for parents. With the foundation's support, technological tools and various games help make the hospital environment seem less intimidating. Through virtual reality, children can have experiences that distract them from pain and anxiety caused by medical procedures, thus significantly improving their quality of life during their hospital stay. Mr. László Csőke’s dedication as a supporter of the "Én Szívem" Foundation has already brought smiles to many children's faces.

Reducing Anxiety and Avoiding Trauma

For children with heart conditions and cancer, it is especially important that their hospital stay does not become a traumatic experience. Sometimes, simply living a different life from their peers can fill them with fear. Technological innovations introduced through the foundation's support and the games made available to children help make this period less burdensome for both the children and their parents. Such initiatives significantly contribute to ensuring that children remember their time in the hospital not just as a series of painful and anxiety-inducing procedures, but also as a period enriched with positive experiences.