
Arab Israeli influencer fosters coexistence by volunteering
Nagham Haj Ali enlisted as a National Service volunteer at a hospital to test her wish to become a nurse, but what she found was a higher purpose.

Nagham Haj Ali enlisted as a National Service volunteer at a hospital to test her wish to become a nurse, but what she found was a higher purpose.

Once exposed to air and shaken, heat patch is applied to the skin to mitigate hypothermia that can lead to impaired blood clotting in wounded.

Haifa surgeons use mobile phone flashlights to complete operation on toddler despite power failure in Addis Ababa.

Medical staff at hospitals in Israel call for peaceful coexistence and cooperation between Jews and Arabs against the backdrop of growing conflict.

Innovation and acceleration centers in several Israeli medical centers are finding technological cures for global healthcare ills.

Georgia Institute of Technology affiliate will house new innovation center for Israeli biomed and digital health companies in Atlanta.

The Rambam team taught their local counterparts CPR equipment maintenance, case-management techniques, and basic and advanced resuscitation methods.

Medical experts from Rambam Health Care Campus and Stanford University Medicine will discuss latest technology and developments in medicine.

Desperately ill boy from Gaza receives his brother’s kidney in lifesaving surgery at Haifa’s Rambam Medical Center.

Twice a year, surgeons from Rambam Health Care Campus fly to Georgia to treat the most difficult pediatric cases.

Craniofacial and plastic surgeons from Haifa join Operation Smile team from 12 countries in Ghana, giving local families something to smile about.

Canadian patient flew to Israel for the procedure after his wife read about the experimental implant online and his cardiologist encouraged him.

He came to Rambam Health Care Campus battling cancer and left with a vision of promoting peace.

Itinerary includes visits to Rambam Medical Center, Yad Vashem; meeting with Black Hebrew community in Dimona; and football game with the Israeli Football Association.

Prime Minister Netanyahu’s announcement marks the first time Israel is offering to take in Syrians wounded in battles far from the Israel-Syria border.