Skip to content

Clown performances at Clinic Clowns' event in Bremen

World Children's Day falls on September 20th. Clinical clowns offer vital assistance to ailing kids, making hospital stays less daunting for them. They inject fun and joy, but also psychological and emotional fortitude, positively influencing the healing process.

Day of Fun and Laughter led by Clinic Clowns in Bremen
Day of Fun and Laughter led by Clinic Clowns in Bremen

Clown performances at Clinic Clowns' event in Bremen

On September 20th, the global observance of World Children's Day will be marked by an event hosted by the Dachverband Clowns in Medicine and Care Germany e.V. The Bremen Hospital Clowns' office (Braunschweiger Str. 53b) will be the venue for this joyful occasion, welcoming people from 11:00 to 15:00.

The theme of the event is "Wonder," reflecting the organisation's aim to showcase the happiness brought by clown visits in hospitals and care facilities. This action day is an opportunity to learn about the valuable work of the Dachverband Clowns in Medicine and Care within these institutions.

Hospital clowns play a significant role in easing the stress of hospital stays by bringing fun, joy, and psychological and emotional strength. Their visits contribute positively to the recovery processes of sick children, serving as a significant source of support.

During the event, visitors can expect a variety of colorful, joyful activities designed to highlight the impact of these visits. The event is not an advertisement, but rather an opportunity to celebrate the work of hospital clowns and understand their importance in the lives of sick children.

The Dachverband Clowns in Medicine and Care Germany e.V. invites everyone to join them in celebrating World Children's Day. Let's come together to honour the joy and wonder that hospital clowns bring into the lives of children in need.

Please note that the search results do not provide information on the leader or spokesperson of the Dachverband Clowns in Medicine and Care Germany e.V. The image used in this article is sourced from Casagranda.

Read also: