Programs for care settings

A complete approach to doll therapy.

Choose education, supplies, and implementation support designed for hospitals, senior communities, and family caregivers.

Discuss a Program View Individual Kits

Choose your setting

Support that fits how you provide care.

Primary program

Hospitals

Structured support for leadership, nursing teams, and frontline staff caring for patients.

Full annual program with doll therapy supplies, starting at: $8,498
Initial program access without supplies, starting at: $4,998
Training videos and tip sheets
Implementation and clinical practice guidance
Support for storage, education, and workflow planning

Both options include implementation support. Hospitals that already have dolls can choose the program without supplies.

Request Hospital Information

Memory care and assisted living communities

A practical framework for memory care, assisted living, and long term care teams supporting residents.

Full annual program with doll therapy supplies, starting at: $3,498
Initial program access without supplies, starting at: $1,998
Staff and family education
Resources for respectful daily use
Implementation guidance from Angie

Both options include implementation support. Communities that already have dolls can choose the program without supplies.

Request Community Information

Family caregivers

A complete kit with guidance for introducing doll therapy at home.

Individual kit for $148
Education and fall prevention resources
United States shipping included

View the Family Kit

Two ways to get started

Choose the support your team needs.

The full program includes doll therapy supplies, education, and implementation support. If your organization sources its own dolls, Angie can provide the program content and guidance to help your team introduce and sustain doll therapy.

Request a Program Quote

A patient holding a therapeutic doll in a hospital setting

Research informed care

Evidence from real hospital implementation.

In a multisite acute care implementation, 159 patients received doll therapy. Among those patients, 81.8 percent showed documented improvement in neuropsychiatric symptoms.

Nurses described the intervention as minimally time consuming, and 84.8 percent recommended hospital adoption.

Fall findings remain exploratory evidence. These findings suggest that doll therapy may contribute to a reduction in fall risk by helping address underlying fall risk factors in this patient population. Further research is needed to better understand the relationship. Responses vary by person and setting.

Family and staff experiences

Comfort families could see.

These approved stories describe individual experiences with Angie’s Purpose. Every person may respond differently.

Comfort during a difficult hospital stay

“She would love on this baby and hold it. It was just precious. Thank you so much for conducting your program, which brought so much comfort to my mom.”

Family testimonial

A calmer, more manageable care routine

The daughters of an 80 year old stroke survivor described a calming effect after sedation, greater engagement, and a change from distress to loving, nurturing interactions. They said the dolls renewed peace for their family and the care team.

Family experience shared with Angie’s Purpose

A connection that continued after discharge

“The Angie’s Purpose doll made an amazing impact. It relieved her anxiety, and she was more of the sweet person she used to be. When she left for skilled nursing, she took her baby with her, and it was such a help there as well.”

Family testimonial sent to hospital administration

Something familiar in the hospital

One nurse described a patient who felt anxious when family left. After learning that the patient enjoyed dolls at home, the nurse offered a doll. The patient smiled and became calmer.

A connection that went home

A nurse noticed a patient responding warmly to a baby on television and offered a doll. The nurse later described the patient leaving the hospital smiling and waving, with the doll in her lap.

Practical education

Support from introduction through implementation.

Program resources include training videos, educational tip sheets, family handouts, clinical and operational guidance, fall prevention resources, and implementation support. Angie helps teams plan education, supplies, storage, and continued use in everyday care.

Request a Program Quote