Three Concerts a Week Are Part of This Brazilian Hospital’s Treatment

Brazil’s Hospital SÀ­rio-Libanês released Tuesday, July 25, a novelty in the institutions program for the humanization of treatment of patients.

It is the project "Música em Cena" (Music on Scene), which includes musical presentations in the hospital three times a week. The objective of the program is to promote peacefulness and comfort to patients, those accompanying them and doctors.

"The patient’s admittance to hospital is always tense, and the idea is to relax it," stated the hospital’s housekeeping superintendent, Márcia Caselato.

The project was opened by Grupo A Três, which plays Popular Brazilian Music, and, according to Márcia, took many people to the hall in front of Solarium restaurant, in the hospital.

The organization already has a musical program, but presentations were only on Thursdays. Now they will take place on Tuesdays, Wednesdays as well as Thursdays and will have a fixed annual calendar.

Another novelty of the project is that on the days of the presentation, the audience is invited to the presentation by a guest actor who is disguised and painted and visits different areas of the hospital calling the patients.

In a creative manner, the actor informs the patients about the project and the attraction. Apart from that, the hospital also promotes the attractions in the restaurants and elevators, which also attracts the attention of visitors. "This way we are going to promote music as a sign of caring," added Márcia.

According to her, the objective of the patient humanization program at the hospital is also to stimulate people to leave their rooms. In the second half of the year, the hospital is also going to offer a program for production of canvas paintings.

"The patients will be able to paint to distract themselves," stated Márcia.

Yesterday, July 26, the hospital presented pianist Sylvio Maluf, who will played modern music. Today, July 27, pianist Halley Flamarion will play, presenting classical music at 4 pm. The program is also delivered to the patient’s bedroom.

The Syrian-Lebanese hospital was established 85 years ago by the Women’s Beneficent Society, all of whom were of Syrian and Lebanese descent. Today the hospital’s installations cover an area of 54,000 square meters; it has 40 different types of specialization, 300 beds and 2,700 employees. The institution counts on 1,200 doctors.

Anba – www.anba.com.br

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazil’s Cohen in Concert in Texas

Even in  “piano town”  the fiendishly difficult “Burleske” by Richard Strauss is rarely performed, ...

Businessman Sylas Souza Silveira in Pakistan in 2005.

For 20 Years This Brazilian Has Been Rushing to World’s Worst Natural Disasters

Businessman Sylas Souza Silveira is going to be awarded the Order of Rio Branco, ...

On Its Way to a Glorious Destiny Brazil Has to Deal with Lack of Savings and Obesity

Brazilian success is being vastly praised inside and outside the country and there are ...

Sustainable Development Creator Scolds Brazil

The author of the concept of sustainable development, Gro Harlem Brundtland, ex-prime minister of ...

After 10 Years Brazil and Neighbors Still Opposed to US’s Plan Colombia

Colombia is likely to become the regional hub for the Pentagon's Latin American activities ...

Brazil’s Misery Index Drops 2%: 25% Still Live Below Poverty Line

Brazil’s misery index fell 8% between 2003 and 2004, according to a study entitled ...

Brazil’s Opposition Party Wants Probe of Alleged Cuba Money for Lula

The Brazilian Social Democratic Party (PSDB) wants Brazil’s Electoral Supreme Court (TSE) to investigate ...

It Ain’t Easy Being a Kid in Brazil

One study from the University of Brasília shows that 69 percent of the victims ...

Fearing the Fed Brazil Stocks Decline

Brazilian equities continued downward deepening its already-steep declines this week. Investors in Brazil will ...

Brazil’s Once World’s Largest Stadium Gets Olympic Face-lift

Nicknamed the Soccer Temple by Brazilians, Rio de Janeiro's Maracanã Stadium, which is due ...