The power is solid in the Vanderbilt University Medical Center therapeutic staff, who as of late worked with a nearby move theater to arrange a private screening of "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," for a patient who has combat leukemia for about five years.
The patient, 22-year-old Natalie Seale, had been energetically anticipating the arrival of the film. In the wake of experiencing a bone marrow transplant to battle her T-cell intense lymphoblastic leukemia in June 2015, she was advised she would be not able be in vast group because of her debilitated resistant framework.
One of Ms. Seale's medical attendants at Nashville, Tenn.- based Vanderbilt's Monroe Carell Jr. Kids' Hospital — Sarah Neumann, RN — volunteered to call a nearby motion picture theater to perceive what they could do to help her patient experience seeing the film on the extra large screen.
"Disease heartlessly burglarizes our patients of numerous things we can't control, so as a medical attendant, I feel that it is imperative to enable patients to keep up however much regularity in life as could reasonably be expected to give them much merited expectation and delight amid such a troublesome time," said Ms. Neumann, who may simply be a Jedi knight. Not even a legion of stormtroopers could prevent her from going well beyond for her patient.
Ms. Neumann connected with Regal Green Hills Stadium 16, a motion picture theater set in a cosmic system not up until this point, far away. The theater's administration put aside a whole venue for a private appearing of the motion picture for Ms. Seale and 20 of her dearest loved ones.
"When I discovered that my therapeutic care group was working in the background to set up this occasion, I was stunned! I couldn't trust that they would make a special effort to influence me to feel so exceptional," Ms. Seale said. "I have been so honored with the best specialists, attendants and guardians."
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