'Your business is national pride'
President Rivlin meets Galilee Medical Center staff, says treating Syrian victims is a 'business of national pride.'
President Rivlin meets Galilee Medical Center staff, says treating Syrian victims is a 'business of national pride.'

New poll shows Israelis far more likely to trust doctors at their local clinic than hospital staff.

Health Ministry report details which hospitals have most cases of sepsis, which have least.

'New Jewish mothers want to rest, not have Arab partying,' says panelist at health conference, explaining valid cultural differences.

Pattern of apparently deliberate targeting of hospitals and medical facilities emerges in Syria.

Hospitals to operate on Shabbat schedule after negotiations to avert strike fail.

Health Ministry conducting talks with the 5-shekel coffee chain to lower prices in hospital food courts, ease burden on patients' families.

Ministers announce new legislation regulating the medical tourism industry, in which Israel hopes to become a global leader.

Intensive government airstrikes in southern Syria which killed at least 18 have also forced the closure of four hospitals.

Former MK Ayoub Kara asked Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon to prevent the entry of any more Syrians into Israel for medical treatment.

Depending on the procedure, Israelis can find themselves waiting just a few days - or years - for a non-emergency procedure or operation

A Health Minsitry poll showed that the large majority of Israelis are satisfied with the care they get in hospitals.

The Histadrut labor union on Thursday declared a work dispute in all of Israel's hospitals. A strike could evolve within weeks.

OECD finds that Israelis are healthy, but hospitals are understaffed and overcrowded. Government promises change.

All public hospitals, with the exception of Ziv Medical Center in Tzfat, are operating on a Shabbat schedule due to a doctors strike.

Deputy Health Minister Yaakov Litzman has approved a recovery plan for Bikur Cholim Hospital following Jerusalem terror attack.

All concrete equipment north of Jerusalem pulled to Haifa as Israel builds the world's largest underground hospital, used in case of air attacks.

A Jenin Arab’s antipathy is replaced by appreciation after his son’s life is saved in HaEmek Hospital in Afula.

Tombs in Ashkelon threaten government stability as ministers argue over construction of a hospital wing, Health Ministry Director-General quits.

Once again, a major hospital in Israel is filled past capacity and temporarily closed to Magen David Adom ambulances: Rambam Hospital in Haifa.

A new law requires doctors to know Hebrew before they obtain a license to practice medicine in the State of Israel.
