M: What shall we do this weekend
W: Let’ s go out for a walk.
M: Where to go then
W: Let’s go to the new forest. We haven’t been there too long.
M: That’s a good idea. I’ll pick you up at about ten. Is that alright
W: That’s wonderful. See you then. Bye!
M: What shall we do this weekend
W: Let’s go out for a walk.
M: Where to go, then
W: Let’s go to the new forest. We haven’t been there too long.
M: That’s a good idea. I’ll pick you up at about ten. Is that alright
W: That’s wonderful. See you then. Bye!
M: What shall we do tonight
W: How about the cinema
M: That’s a good idea. We haven’t been there for ages.
W: What would you like to see
M: Oh, I don’t know. Spy Story
W: Spy Story That terrible, old film
M: But it got the prize in 1988.
W: But I’ve seen it before.
M: Well, we can first go to the cinema and then see what film we can enjoy.
W: OK.
The Humour Foundation is a national charity established in 1997 to promote the health benefits of humour. Clown Doctors are the core project, and children are the focus. Clown Doctor programs are established in all major children’s hospitals around Australia and some general hospitals and hospices. Clowns have also visited east Timor and Afghanistan. LaughterWorks provides speakers and workshop presenters on humour and health to the health and welfare sector. International research has demonstrated the health benefits of humour.
Clown Doctors attend to the psycho-social needs of the hospitalised chilD.They parody the hospital routine to help children adapt to hospital. Clown Doctors distract children during painful or frightening procedures. They dispense doses of fun and laughter and help children forget for a moment that they are ill. Everyone benefits—patients, families and staff. C
A. a parent of a patient
B. a clown
C. a patient
D. a medical practitioner
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