Routine clinical care will be applied to the control group. No action will be taken.

Before blood is drawn, the child will undergo acupressure, watch a video through virtual reality glasses, and listen to music through headphones.

Acupressure will be administered by a researcher who has completed the Acupressure application course at Ankara Başkent Personal Training Institutions and received their certificate. To determine the child's ability to assess the scale, they will be asked, "Is 8 bigger than 4?". Before the acupressure application, the child's area will be prepared in the blood collection room. Hands will be washed and warmed by rubbing before the acupressure application. Pressure will be applied for 1.5 minutes to point 4 of the large intestine (LI4), located on the radial side of the 2nd metacarpal bone, at the junction of the 1st and 2nd metacarpal bones, on the back of the hand. Then, the blood collection nurse will begin the blood collection procedure from the same arm. Pressure will continue for another 1.5 minutes while the blood collection procedure continues. In total, pressure will be applied to point LI4 for 3 minutes: 1.5 minutes before and 1.5 minutes during the procedure.

The form consists of a total of 7 questions covering the child's age, gender, previous hospital experience (if any), number of hospitalizations, whether their parents prepared them for blood tests beforehand, their experience with blood tests in the last six months, and their reactions to the blood test procedure.

Children between the ages of three and eight can express many pain areas and their severity. In this study, the Wong-Baker Pain Inventory will be used in combination with the Visual Analog Scale, since face scales are more appropriate. The Wong Baker Face Pain Scale was developed by Donna Wong and Connie Moran Baker in 1981. The scale is suitable for children between the ages of three and eighteen. The scale includes facial expressions that the child can enjoy and enjoy. For this reason, it has been stated that it gives more accurate results. The scale has scores of "0", "2", "4", "6", "8", and "10". A score of "0" indicates no pain and a score of "10" indicates the highest pain. This scale does not have a Cronbach's alpha score. It has been reported that reliability studies have not been conducted on such scales.

The Turkish validity of this scale, developed by McMurtry and colleagues, was done by Gerçeker and colleagues. The changes in the facial muscles of the frightened expression were drawn by a graphic artist from a photograph of a frightened face. It can be used by the parent, child or researcher to scale the child's fear. The scale, which has facial expressions scored from 0 to 4, is shown to the child. A score of 4 indicates that the child is very frightened, and a score of 0 indicates that the child is not frightened. It is accepted that a score of "0" indicates a neutral expression (no fear), a score of "1" indicates a very low level of fear, a score of "2" indicates a little fear, a score of "3" indicates a greater level of fear, and a score of 4 indicates that the level of fear is at the highest level. This scale can be used to measure fear before and during the procedure.