Hadassah hospital
Ben-Gvir faces verbal assault, Randy Fine beats Dan Bilzerian in Republican primaries
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Gadi Zaig - the top stories, clear and concise.
Jerusalem hospital performs first-ever alpha radiation treatment for recurring brain tumors
Jerusalem teacher’s vision improved from 10% to 90% after Hadassah surgery
Health Ministry report reveals long wait times for MRI, surgeries at hospitals and clinics
Grapevine: Special delivery
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Four infants hospitalized in Jerusalem after consuming puree containing sedatives
Blood tests conducted on the infants found traces of benzodiazepines, a substance used in psychiatric medications and sedatives.
Netanyahu admitted to Hadassah Ein Kerem hospital for dental procedure
The nature of the prime minister's treatment was not disclosed.
Grapevine: Real-life miracles
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Netanyahu declared cancer-free after hiding diagnosis during Iran war
Netanyahu said the report was delayed for two months to avoid giving Iran an opportunity to exploit his medical condition for propaganda during the war.
Netivot shows how Israel’s periphery can become its center - opinion
Netivot merges innovation and faith, turning Israel’s periphery into a thriving hub.
As Iran war broke out, United Hatzalah volunteers transferred patients to underground wards
Volunteers from United Hatzalah assisted Hadassah Mount Scopus staff in moving critically ill patients to underground safe zones as Iranian ballistic missiles triggered sirens across Israel.
A manicure, a memorial and the music of David - opinion
After two years of yellow hostage ribbons on her nails, the author removes them and finds meaning in orange, memory, and music.
Hadassah opens new Netivot medical center to expand advanced care in Israel’s south
Hadassah–Helmsley Netivot is expected to serve more than 150,000 residents across Netivot, the western Negev and Gaza envelope communities, according to Hadassah.
Many medical institutions automatically refuse to admit, correct errors, researcher finds
According to Prof. Mayer Brezis, “the greatest barriers to patient safety are not technological or scientific – but cultural," such as the fear of legal consequences and institutional defensiveness.
