All over the world, children in hos

All over the world, children in hospital are being treated with a new kind of medicine: laughter. LUCY is 23 and works for Theodora Children's Trust. She is one of many clown doctors who bring a smile to the faces of sick children. I'm a Theodora clown doctor, I call myself Dr Loo. I spend two days a week in children's hospitals being extremely silly with my friend and colleague Dr Chequers. We make funny faces, tell jokes, and do magic tricks. As I walk into the wards I blow bubbles, shake hands with the kids, and make up nonsense songs for those children well enough to sing. We take special balloons to make 'balloon animals' and tell funny stories about them. We often meet kids who one week look really sick, then we go back the next week and they're racing about yelling 'Hi there, Dr LooLoo! Hi Dr Chequers!' I'm naturally a very cheerful person. I've always been a clown. In fact my father's a clown and I started working with him when I was eight years old. I knew it was just the job for me and I became a clown doctor because I think it's a great way to cheer up sick, frightened children in hospital. I wear a fancy coat, a yellow shirt, and tights with big stripes. Also, I have a red rubber nose and wear my hair in crazy plaits. Being a clown in a hospital is very tiring both physically and emotionally. We have to learn not to show our feelings, otherwise we'd be useless. Clown doctors are sensitive but this is not a side most people see. To the children we're happy all the time. I'm still learning to allow myself to feel sad occasionally. There are special kids you get really close to. At the moment I'm working with a very sick little girl from Bosnia who speaks no English, so our only common language is laughter. She's been in and out of hospital for operations so many times and she's always on my mind. At lunchtime we eat in the hospital cafeteria and that's really useful because we meet the nurses and doctors. They tell us about particular kids who they think will benefit from a clown doctor visit. If a child is frightened, perhaps they're being given an injection or some nasty medicine - we can distract them so the nurses can do their job. About six o'clock Dr Chequers and I take off our make-up and change our clothes. We're totally exhausted. Sometimes I have a night out with friends, it helps me unwind. When I finally fall into bed, I crash out. At weekends we are often asked to participate in events to raise money for Theodora Children's Trust. It's a charity; so we are paid with the money people give. Being a clown doctor makes the worries of everyday life seem small. All in all, I feel privileged to do this job.‘

Результаты (английский) 1:

All over the world, children in hospital are being treated with a new kind of medicine: laughter. LUCY is 23 and works for Theodora Children's Trust. She is one of many clown doctors who bring a smile to the faces of sick children.
I'm a Theodora clown doctor, I call myself Dr Loo. I spend two days a week in children 's hospitals being extremely silly with my friend and colleague Dr Chequers. We make funny faces, tell jokes, and do magic tricks. As I walk into the wards I blow bubbles, shake hands with the kids, and make up nonsense songs for those children well enough to sing. We take special balloons to make 'balloon animals' and tell funny stories about them. We often meet kids who one week look really sick, then we go back the next week and they're racing about yelling 'Hi there, Dr LooLoo!
I'm naturally a very cheerful person. I've always been a clown. In fact my father's a clown and I started working with him when I was eight years old. I knew it was just the job for me and I became a clown doctor because I think it's a great way to cheer up sick, frightened children in hospital. I wear a fancy coat, a yellow shirt, and tights with big stripes. Also, I have a red rubber nose and wear my hair in crazy plaits.
Being a clown in a hospital is very tiring both physically and emotionally. We have to learn not to show our feelings, otherwise we'd be useless. Clown doctors are sensitive but this is not a side most people see. To the children we're happy all the time. I'm still learning to allow myself to feel sad occasionally. There are special kids you get really close to. At the moment I'm working with a very sick little girl from Bosnia who speaks no English, so our only common language is laughter. She's been in and out of hospital for operations so many times and she's always on my mind.
At lunchtime we eat in the hospital cafeteria and that's really useful because we meet the nurses and doctors. They tell us about particular kids who they think will benefit from a clown doctor visit. If a child is frightened, perhaps they 're being given an injection or some nasty medicine - we can distract them so the nurses can do their job.
About six o'clock Dr Chequers and I take off our make-up and change our clothes. We're totally exhausted. Sometimes I have a night out with friends , it helps me unwind. When I finally fall into bed, I crash out. At weekends we are often asked to participate in events to raise money for Theodora Children's Trust. It's a charity; so we are paid with the money people give. Being a clown doctor makes the worries of everyday life seem small. All in all,
'

Результаты (английский) 2:

All over the world, children in hospital are being treated with a new kind of medicine: laughter. LUCY is 23 and works for Theodora Children's Trust. She is one of many clown doctors who bring a smile to the faces of sick children.
I'm a Theodora clown doctor, I call myself Dr Loo. I spend two days a week in children's hospitals being extremely silly with my friend and colleague Dr Chequers. We make funny faces, tell jokes, and do magic tricks. As I walk into the wards I blow bubbles, shake hands with the kids, and make up nonsense songs for those children well enough to sing. We take special balloons to make 'balloon animals' and tell funny stories about them. We often meet kids who one week look really sick, then we go back the next week and they're racing about yelling 'Hi there, Dr LooLoo! Hi Dr Chequers!'
I'm naturally a very cheerful person. I've always been a clown. In fact my father's a clown and I started working with him when I was eight years old. I knew it was just the job for me and I became a clown doctor because I think it's a great way to cheer up sick, frightened children in hospital. I wear a fancy coat, a yellow shirt, and tights with big stripes. Also, I have a red rubber nose and wear my hair in crazy plaits.
Being a clown in a hospital is very tiring both physically and emotionally. We have to learn not to show our feelings, otherwise we'd be useless. Clown doctors are sensitive but this is not a side most people see. To the children we're happy all the time. I'm still learning to allow myself to feel sad occasionally. There are special kids you get really close to. At the moment I'm working with a very sick little girl from Bosnia who speaks no English, so our only common language is laughter. She's been in and out of hospital for operations so many times and she's always on my mind.
At lunchtime we eat in the hospital cafeteria and that's really useful because we meet the nurses and doctors. They tell us about particular kids who they think will benefit from a clown doctor visit. If a child is scared, perhaps they're being given an injection or some nasty medicine - we can distract them so the nurses can do their job.
About six o'clock Dr Chequers and I take off our make-up and change our clothes. We're totally exhausted. Sometimes I have a night out with friends, it helps me unwind. When I finally fall into bed, I crash out. At weekends we are often asked to participate in events to raise money for Theodora Children's Trust. It's a charity; so we are paid with the money people give. Being a clown doctor makes the worries of everyday life seem small. All in all, I feel privileged to do this job.
'

Результаты (английский) 3:

All over the world，children in hospital are being treated with a new kind of medicine:laughter. LUCY is 23 and works for Theodora Children's Trust. She was a lot of Dr. crown who brought a smile on the face of the child.
I'm a cold-blooded doctor. My name is Dr. myself I spent two days a week in the children's Hospital, a sweatshop with my friends and colleagues. We make funny faces, tell jokes, and do magic tricks. When I got to the front, I blew blackberries and waved the children's hands so that they didn't have enough to sing. We put the special ballon animals and tell them interesting stories. Let's meet kids who week look really sick, and then we go back to next week, and they pull together yelling, he's there, doctor Lolo! Hi Dr Chequers
I'm really interesting people. I'm always cool. In fact, my father was innocent, and I had been working with him for eight years. I know it's just my job, I'm a clean doctor, because I think it's a great way to check the children in the hospital. I have a good price, a yellow shirt, and a big stripe time. In addition, I have a red torn nose and my hair in crazy places.
Being a clown in a hospital is very tiring both physically and emotionally. We have to learn not to show our feelings, other hopes we are useless. Cleaning doctors are sensitive, but this is not the most common people see. Our children are very happy. I'm still learning how to occasionally make me feel sad. There are special children you really close. In mobile I work with a very small girl from Bosnia who speaks English, so our only common language is laghter. She has been in business with the hospital so much time and she is always on my mind.
At lunchtime, we ate in the hospital because we met the nuclear and the doctor. They told us about special children they thought they would visit from a clean doctor. If a child is frrighted, erhaps they's being given an injection or some first medicine we can separate them so the nuts can do their job
About six o'clock Dr cheques and I put our clothes and changed our clothes. We totally ruled it out. Sometimes I have a friend for one night, it helps me forget. When I finally landed on the bed, I cried. At the weekly meeting, we were asked to participate in fund-raising activities for children. It's a character; so we pay for it. A clean doctor makes everyday life small. All, I feel privileged about this job.
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