Milo, the Mustmach-Hase: A hero in the Klagenfurt children's hospital!

Milo, the Mustmach-Hase: A hero in the Klagenfurt children's hospital!

A particularly sensitive project takes shape in Klagenfurt: The German student Alisia Fährmann has launched an anxiety management project as part of her Erasmus stay, which is called the "Milo, the Mustmach-Has". This special project is aimed specifically at young patients in pediatric surgery in Elki Klagenfurt. Under the committed direction of Sabrina Göllysa, the concept was developed to help the little patients overcome their fears before operations.

The initiative receives great support from the team of pediatric surgery, to which Primar Dr. Johannes Schalamon and risk manager Dr. Christoph Arneitz belong. Together they tackle the difficult topic with a sensitive pinch of humor. Milo, the rabbit, plays a central role in this: he accompanies the children during their stay in the hospital and explains in a child -friendly way what happens before, during and after an operation. Parents and patients can even take a folder with Milos advice.

gifts for the little patients

In order to further reward the courage of the children, they receive a bravery medal after the operation - to remember their success. In addition, Milo will also be present in the operating room to encourage the children during the procedure. Instead of loafers that were previously distributed, the kids now get the Milo soft animal rabbits as a gift, which certainly conjures up a smile on their faces.

The entire team of pediatric surgery is firmly behind this heart -warming project, which not only serves to reduce fears, but also to create small heroes.

Erasmus+: A chance for international students

Alisia Fährmann's commitment stands for the possibilities that the Erasmus+ program has been offering since 1987. It promotes cross -border mobility in Europe and enables around 13 million people to gain international experience. As part of the program, students can not only study abroad, but also complete internships and take part in teaching and training stays. The program has a total budget of around 26 billion euros and runs until 2027. The participant countries include the 27 EU countries and Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Turkey and Northern Macedonia, as explained by the University of Osnabrück.

For interested students there are clear steps to take part in the Erasmus program: This includes the selection of courses, including the required language tests and the timely submission of applications. If you are looking for more information, you will find useful information on the official pages of the relevant universities, such as Erasmus Charité Osnabrück] (https://www.uniosnabrueck.de/studieren/ausslandslahnt-goglobal/studieren-im-ausland/ exchange studies-im-im freight-des-erasm

The "Milo, the Mutmach Hase" project impressively shows how international networking and local initiatives can go hand in hand. It not only improves the quality of life of the small patients in the Elki Klagenfurt, but also brings a touch of international cooperation to everyday life.