First Ronald McDonald House built in Warsaw

On the campus of the Medical University of Warsaw (WUM) at 2B Księcia Trojdena Street, a unique place has been created for the families of long-hospitalized young patients of the Pediatric Hospital of the Medical University of Warsaw. The house will be at your fingertips and 100 percent free.
The House serves the mission "So that the family can be together" and implements the idea of care focused on the whole family of a child treated in a hospital. The construction of the House was possible thanks to cooperation with the WUM and thanks to funds donated by individual donors, companies, 1 percent write-off, and a testamentary legacy, the first one received by the Ronald McDonald Foundation.
For parents of children treated in the Pediatric Hospital of the Medical University of Warsaw, the House is extremely important, because children from all over Poland come here. In the difficult period of a child's illness, when the treatment lasts for months, the House will give parents and carers from the most distant parts of the country the opportunity to live with their child. The Ronald McDonald Foundation House on the campus of the WUM, is the first House in Warsaw, the second in Poland.
The project was supported by the BoConcept brand, which has been cooperating with the Ronald McDonald Foundation for many years. The furniture of the Scandinavian manufacturer added splendor to the interior of the House, giving it a modern character.
"I am glad that we could be a part of this initiative. Support and active participation in charity projects are an important part of our daily activities. We have the pleasure to work with the Ronald McDonald Foundation once again, we see very positive effects of what we do and it gives us great satisfaction We hope that the House will be a place that will help the families of young patients go through these difficult times and provide them with the greatest possible comfort,” Kamil Maślanka, co-owner and board member of BoConcept Warszawa, said.
(WBJ)