Why is HERO so important?

Psychosocial problems limit the ability of haemophilia patients to live the necessary lives with or without inhibitors. Tackling these psychosocial needs helps to improve the quality of life for haemophilia patients and their families.

Psychosocial problems have a great impact on the quality of life of patients with chronic diseases such as haemophilia. Factors such as attitude towards diagnosis and treatment, wishes and desires, and the social background of hemophilia are important factors in explaining the global change in the quality of life of hemophilia. In addition to medical care, interventions that address psychosocial needs may help to optimize results and improve the quality of life of haemophilia patients and their families.

Need to understand the impact of psychosocial problems to provide reasons for effective support and improve results

To date, limited research has been conducted to assess the impact of psychosocial problems on hemophilia patients and those who care for them. Establishing evidence through comprehensive international research will enhance our understanding and understanding of the psychosocial aspect of haemophilia life.

I often have questions asking why we need a hero. The phrase "Why do we need them" is on the subtitle of the first HEROES book, but we actually do a simple list of many reasons why heroes are so important for us We did not offer it. Here, our goal is to do this, I hope that you can allow us to offer another top 10 list. 1. We are born with heroes - More than half a century ago, Carl Jung advocated the idea that everyone else inherited unconscious images, thoughts, or ideas and called it a prototype. These prototypes reflect the common experience of all humans (and their ancestors) sharing millions of years of evolution, the main purpose of these prototypes being due to these common experiences It is to prepare us. According to Jung, such two prototypes are heroes and devils.

The most common and important prototype. The most popular characters have common prototypes such as heroes, anti heroes, tricks (see previous section). There are actually hundreds of different character prototypes, including Seductress, father and mother's image, mentor and nightmares creatures. The concept of prototypes was originally developed by psychologist Carl Jung who discovered some extensive similarities of myths from all over the world. In particular, he noticed that the "hero story" has similar elements and that all cultural heroes have a common attribute. He believes this is because humans have "collective unconscious" - a series of harsh expectations and preferences about the story. As all human languages ​​have "universal grammar" there may be "universal grammar" of good stories!