This is such a sweet idea.

Ella Casano, a 12-year-old Connecticut girl who regularly receives an IV for a rare autoimmune disorder, found the medical equipment scary and came up with Medi Teddy as a way to make herself feel better about the situation.

Ella conquered her fear with a glue gun and a dash of genius.

The girl designed the Medi Teddy, a teddy bear with a mesh pouch on the back that can hold intravenous bags or bottles.

The back of the pouch is mesh and allows for a nurse or doctor to check on the fluid or medication a child is receiving, while the front is a friendly face.

Peter Robson was just hours from dying.

The 70-year-old man, who was in the hospital suffering from terminal cystic fibrosis, had a wish before that happened: to see his dog, Shep, one last time.

He’d had the border collie, since Shep was a puppy — and Shep was Robson’s companion after his wife died.

Due to his condition, staff at the Ninewells Hospital in Dundee, Scotland, asked his family if he had any last wish to make him at least comfortable.

When they mentioned the dog, the family thought the request would never be granted due to infection-control regulations.

But then Robson’s nurses got involved and 20 minutes later, Shep was given the all-clear to visit. The dog was brought to his owner’s bed, where Robson said goodbye.

Robson’s granddaughter, Ashley Stevens, shared photos and video of those touching last moments, thanking Robson’s nurses for going above and beyond.

“Our grandad’s last and final wish was to see his dog one more time. Still in shock that the wish was granted and they went above and beyond today and made a dying man very happy,” she wrote.

Stevens said the charge nurse of her grandfather’s ward is “an absolute angel, and we are eternally grateful. You don’t know what this meant to our granddad.”