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Gift For My Friend In The Hospital

My best guy friend is in the hospital.. I want to take him a gift?

Get a funny get well soon card, or even make one, using pictures of your group of friends.

Presant wise, I would get him a cute beanie baby, because its cute and will remind him of you, BUT is small enough that if the boys come around and he wants to look macho, its not like he has a giant pink bunny sitting there. Also you could turn getting the beanie baby into a joke if he would find it awkward otherwise. Like find a really funny one, and give it a weird name, annd write a little funny story to go with it.

What should I take to my male friend who's in hospital?

Gift him your presence. For a friend who is in hospital , far away from the outside normal world, your gossips would do magical effects on his health.Tell him all the stories he missed.And be a witness to his smile.

What should I bring my friend at the hospital?

He is having his tonsils removed and I did research on the types of food he can have and stuff and his mom is going to be there and I’ve never met her what should I bring them, like crosswords while they wait and pudding? What else or are those ideas not suitable? Any ideas are helpful thanks :-)

What is a good gift for my boyfriend in the hospital?

My boyfriend of 5 months was in a car accident today and I am going to see him at the hospital. I want to bring him something along with a card to cheer him up. His family whom I have yet to meet will be there so I want this to be thoughtful but not draw extra attention to myself any ideas?

Hospital present for anorexic friend ?

I'm very glad that your friend is getting help :) Make sure you support her, recovering from anorexia is very difficult.

A card would be difficult to bring, because you wouldn't really know what to say, if the words might be wrong, or if it might offend her. If you really want to bring her a card, just get a card that has illustration on it (like roses or something of that sort) and write in what you want to say, like "I'm here for you", or "You can do this, I have faith in you".

Chocolates or candy are a no. They would probably be offensive, taken as if you were mocking her.

A cute teddy bear is always good.

Flowers are the best choice. They'll bring colour to the bleak hospital room, make it smell nice, and they don't say anything in particular.

Remember that with whatever you give her, you also need to give her the gift that means the most-your support and kindness. If she knows that you care, she'll heal so much faster.

My best of luck! :D

Appropriate gift to send an Indian friend in the hospital?

I did some more research and found that white is a bad idea since it is used for funerals in India. Yellow, red, and green are all lucky colors, so I bought a bouquet with those colors.

Most people are correct that any gift would be appreciated since the thought is what matters,

Note, Jewish traditions vary and change over time, and so cut flowers are becoming more acceptable; but to many traditional Jews cut flowers are a sign of death. If giving get-well flowers to someone Jewish, it is better to give them live plants just in case.

What is a good gift to bring to a man who is ill or in the hospital?

Thanks for the A2A.  With the advent of ubiquitous network connectivity and mobile computing devices, the most important thing I would want is access to an iPad/Tablet/Smartphone/Laptop with web access.  If I was in a hospital I would appreciate someone loaning me such a device or offering to go get mine for me.  If I had my own device already then an extra long power cord or battery juice pack would be invaluable since I would be spending a lot of time online.  Or maybe if the connectivity sucked, someone could loan me their mifi or cellular modem device for the duration of my stay.Beyond that I would like nutella and magazines catering to the male adult infant such as Maxim.  Both are guilty pleasures :)

.Need gift idea, friend paralyzed in hospital?

not flowers. he probably will have lots. maybe a good novel, or a kit of some sort to keep him occupied and use what he can (his fingers, hands, etc.) chocolates are always good.

What are good gifts for someone on extended stay in the hospital that they’ll actually appreciate - I.e. not flowers.?

I have unfortunately been the 'guest' of hospitals for extended stays of up to two months long, several times, so speaking from experience:Many visitors would ask me what they could bring, and I had several "standards" to request … my favorite Starbucks drink, a bag of my favorite candies, fresh fruit, a sandwich from a local sandwich shop. I had someone tell me what fast food restaurants were near the hospital, so I could ask for specific items that did not need a lot of inconvenience to the visitor.One friend always brought me unusual condiment packs (like horseradish sauce, hot Chinese mustard, even tabasco sauce!) These helped make the hospital meals more enjoyable. Most of my friends could recite my basic Starbucks order by heart!One of the best gifts … a friend found a 9' long recharger cord for my cell phone! I could keep the phone plugged in and within reach at all times. Another gave me Amazon gift cards for kindle books.Once, during a summer holiday (4th of July) some friends brought a picnic of BBQ ribs and all the fixin's. We spread out on the floor of my room, and got "busted" when one of my doctors came in! (Luckily I was not on any dietary restrictions at the time!)During one stay, a relative brought me a personal 'hot spot' for my computer, since the hospital wi-fi was so unreliable.Bringing a cup of coffee or specialty tea may not seem like much, but it was always appreciated, but the MOST IMPORTANT thing, was their company. An extended hospital stay is an exercise in isolation. The patient is really cut off from everyone and everything. Having an iPad or other tablet, a cellphone or even a laptop helps a lot to maintain that outside connection, but nothing can replace actual human contact.Come talk about your life, what you are doing, who you are seeing, issues at work, latest homework assignments, etc. Unless the patient brings it up, try to not discuss their medical situation. They are surrounded by that 24/7 … sometimes they may want to talk about it, but if they don't bring it up, try to avoid the topic. Give them the gift of your time and attention!

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