Educational program

Orgamites Go to Primary School

Dates

Prices

Participation is free following online registration

Location

Online

Information

Participation

Participation is free following online registration

To participate, please submit an application of interest

Addressed to

Primary school students (from second to sixth grade) and their teachers

Dates

Wednesday 19 January

Wednesday 16 February

Wednesday 16 March

Wednesday 13 April

Wednesday 18 May

Duration

45 minutes

Through simple stories and the characters of “Orgamites”, primary school children learn about their bodies as well as the ways in which organ donation can change the world.

What are the main organs of the human body? What is their function? How do we take care of them? And how can a doctor replace an organ, when this is not functioning properly?

“Orgamites”, who have been designed especially for children, turn these difficult questions into simple stories. These characters can be found in the educational materials included in the actions and interventions of Primary Healthcare Programs of the Hellenic Ministry of Health for the school year 2021-2022 (Thematic Category 19).

The concepts of transplantation and organ donation become topics for discussion among children, their parents, and their teachers. Hope is born in primary school classrooms. More and more people can learn how to take care of their body, as well as about the importance of organ donation. For a world full of life-saving superheroes!

Application Procedure

Participation is free following online registration

To participate, please submit an application of interest

Places will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis

If you require any further information, please contact education@onassis.org

Credits

  • Created by

    Roydon Turner, All Good Co. (CIC)

  • A team of specialised scientists from

    the National Transplant Organisation and the Onassis Foundation.

This is a joint program of the National Transplant Organisation and the Hellenic Ministry of Health, supported by the Onassis Foundation.