Sophie Delezio

8 June - Little Sophie walks out of hospital

Burns survivor Sophie Delezio has walked out of hospital, almost five weeks after she was hit by a car on a Sydney pedestrian crossing.

Clutching her parents' hands, the beaming five-year-old was dressed in a pink fairy dress and held a small pink bag…so sweet!

Hugs & kisses from all the people in Australia, Sophie!

17 May - Sophie comes out of coma

According to Sophie’s doctors, she came out of her drug induced coma yesterday and smiled at her mother.
She is still in pain and doctors are slowly reducing her pain killers.
I am so happy for her and her family.

Bless this family.
Love & Light Victoria 

12 May - Sophie a little better!

Sophie’s condition is now listed as serious but stable, an improvement on the critical listing she'd had since last Friday’s accident.
God bless this brave little soul!
Love & Light Victoria

Sophie is still sedated and her condition remains stable. Her family is keeping a bedside vigil. Our prayers are still with Sophie and her family.

Love & Light Victoria

Sophie's condition is still critical, but stable. Our thoughts and prayers are still with her and her family.
Victoria

6 May - Little Sophie - critical, but stable.

Update on Sophie Delezio’s progress

Little Sophie’s condition is still critical, but doctors don't expect her to face any surgery.

Our prayers have been answered and I have no doubt in my mind that our prayers contributed to her stabilized condition. The powerful combination of our prayers, the swift action of the helicopter rescue service team and the wonderful doctors at the Sydney Children’s Hospital have all come together for our brave little Auzzie girl who has crept so deep into our hearts.

Sophie has a broken jaw, broken ribs and a shoulder bone bleeding around her left lung.

According to the New South Wales Opposition leader, Peter Debnam, the crossing is incredibly dangerous and needs fixing.

This crossing has a regular accident history and it is time that authorities take action and conduct a CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) audit on the pedestrian crossing. If local authorities don't have the necessary expertise, they should get consultants in to do the audit for them. Some local companies offer excellent CPTED training courses for police, council and government organisation staff. I have done one of these courses myself and it is an absolute must for the people responsible for the management of this pedestrian crossing.

May God bless each and every person who assisted Sophie thus far.

Victoria