Ambulance complete

Engels:

Ambulance - Play Vehicle

Ambulance play vehicle with Dutch colors and striping, made of high-quality building blocks.

The ambulance is a recognizable vehicle for many children that is connected to the death of a loved one. The vehicle arrived on scene, transported the sick or injured person, or was present when someone died at home.

With this ambulance, children can playfully reflect on what happened. They can re-enact the situation, process it and understand what role the ambulance played in the process.

Features:

• Complete Dutch colors and striping
• Delivered pre-assembled due to the detailed striping
• Without building instructions
• Compatible with common building block systems
• Durable material
• Suitable for children from 4 years (small parts)

Included:

• 1x stretcher
• 1x manual resuscitator
• 1x heart monitor (attached to rear wall)

Application: Ideal as part of funeral toys for professional guidance of grieving children. Helps children place concrete memories and process the events surrounding acute care and death.

Makes abstract events concrete and open for discussion.

Ambulance Personnel - Play Figures

Play figures of ambulance personnel, made of high-quality building blocks.

Ambulance personnel play an important role in the lives of children who lose a loved one. They are often the first responders to arrive on scene, provide first aid and arrange transport to the hospital. In some cases, they are also present when someone dies at home.

With these play figures, you make the role of ambulance personnel concrete and open for discussion. Children can playfully reflect on what happened and understand which steps these professionals took.

Features:

• Recognizable design with yellow/green uniform based on the Dutch ambulance service
• Set consists of multiple figures
• Compatible with common building block systems
• Durable material
• Suitable for children from 4 years (small parts)

Application: Ideal as part of funeral toys for professional guidance of grieving children, but also usable in educational settings where acute care, death and the process afterwards are discussed.

Makes abstract roles concrete and helps children process what happened surrounding the death of a loved one.