Creating a cocoon of security for the child

Laëtitia Goffinet, a plastic surgeon on the burns unit at Nancy Children’s Hospital, she played an active role in the development of AURORIA. Here’s what she has to say.

For her, this medical device recreates the cocoon of security that children need to feel confident during treatment. This is the sine qua non for them to adhere to the care they receive, to take part in it and to cooperate with the care team.

Anatole was able to test AURORIA during the removal of a transplant drone. Normally, he doesn't like it when the nursing staff carry out treatments. But with the helmet, he accepted it with no problem and without medication, which is incredible. Especially as it's very difficult for Anatole to take painkillers orally, so most of the time he's on MEOPA. Here, he was completely captivated by the game. During the treatment, despite the absence of medication, I didn't see any of the tension on his face that I see when he's on MEOPA.
Céline,
Anatole's mum

Parents, co-players in the game

Emmanuelle, an educator at Nancy Children’s Hospital, has used AURORIA with many children. Through her testimonials, she explains how this device is also a real plus for parents: the chance to play with their child, distance themselves from care and an early return home.

“It's as if the pain has been erased”

Matthieu Casteran, a neuroscience researcher at the University of Lorraine, took part in the clinical case series.

He reports on the initial results obtained from parents, children and caregivers. These have already validated the clinical efficacy of AURORIA. A significant reduction in pain and an environment more conducive to pain and anxiety management in children.

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