The Storytelling Room is a portable, battery-powered device with a built-in projector, designed to create a calming and engaging environment for children undergoing medical procedures.
It features gesture-based and touch interactive games to distract and comfort, a curated library of calming movies tailored for pediatric care, and innovative tools that visually replace medical instruments with child-friendly objects.
What’s Included:
- Interactive Games: Enjoy gesture-based and touch games tailored to distract and comfort children.
- Extensive Movie Library: Access a curated collection of calming movies designed for pediatric care.
- Medical Object Recognition: Features tools to visually replace medical instruments with child-friendly objects during procedures.
- Continuous Updates and Support: Receive new content, platform updates, and online support for 2 years.
All content is co-created with health professionals and rigorously tested in hospital trials to ensure its effectiveness and relevance in real-world clinical settings.
9 hospitals
More than 100 patients
Specific age groups
Completed and on-going trials for specific procedures
More than 100 patients
Specific age groups
Completed and on-going trials for specific procedures
Tested during these procedures:
Blood sampling
Anesthesia induction
IV access
Catheter insertion
Removal of peripheral venous catheter (PVC)
Removal of dressing and catheter Drain removal Tracheal suction
Blood sampling
Anesthesia induction
IV access
Catheter insertion
Removal of peripheral venous catheter (PVC)
Removal of dressing and catheter Drain removal Tracheal suction
0 – 2 years
2 to 5 years old
Over 50
2 to 5 years old
Over 50
“I am very pleasantly surprised by Wheelly. The anesthesia inductions I observed went surprisingly smoothly.” – Anesthesiologist
“A super great idea, something he can look forward to when he has to go to the hospital again.” – Mother of an outpatient child
“It seems like a really great initiative, a good way to divert the child’s attention.” – Father of a hospitalized child