Fairy Godmother for Hospital Stays
2 Purchase Options
Fairy Godmother for Hospital Stays – Play-Along Movie
Comfort, connection, and play for kids in hospital rooms, playrooms, and day programs — whether they’re in bed, in a chair, or gathered in a group.
Created for: Child Life specialists, art therapists, pediatric nurses, and special education teachers supporting children with mobility challenges.
Designed for Child Life & Pediatric Settings
- Encourages imagination and play whether kids are in bed, in a chair, or sharing a group space
- Supports kids with mobility challenges so everyone can join in (all actions are from the waist up)
- Offers a gentle, story-based break that feels playful, connecting, and stress-relieving
- Easy to use in 1:1 visits, small groups, or playroom settings
What’s Included:
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A 37-minute interactive Fairy Godmother play-along movie created especially for healthcare settings
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Gentle movement and pretend-play prompts kids can do from bed or a chair (waist-up participation only)
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A hospital-friendly play-along prop list using common, safe items already found in most patient rooms or playrooms
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Simple suggestions for involving caregivers and siblings so families can join in too
How It Works:
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Print or review the play-along prop list
Gather a few simple, hospital-safe items from the room or playroom so kids can use them as play-along props. -
Press play on any screen
Use a TV, tablet, or computer — wherever kids can easily see and hear Fairy Godmother. -
Let Fairy Godmother lead the play
She invites kids to join her in Storyland where they act, dance, and hide from the Giant — all at their own comfort level, with no extra scripting or prep required.
Access & Licensing:
A one-time purchase gives your program online access to the full interactive show. Choose a 30-day Hospital Access pass for a single event or short-term use, or a 12-month Hospital Program License for units and programs with new children rotating through all year.
Who It’s For:
Ideal for pediatric units, rehab programs, oncology floors, specialty clinics, and any setting where kids spend long stretches of time in hospital care.