The Year in Review at Rabin Medical Center
Another year of excellent medical services for all citizens of Israel.
9,116 babies were born
- 4,587 boys and 4,529 girls
251 pairs of twins
3 sets of triplets
172 men and women were "reborn"
- 8 heart transplants
46 lung transplants
1 heart-lung transplant
25 liver transplants
92 kidney transplants
46 Bone Marrow Transplants
29 Autologous transplants (cells from their own body)
17 Allogenic transplants (cells from a donor)
4,993 got a new lease on life
- 918 cardiac operations
4,075 cardiac catheterizations
3,803 opened their eyes
- 119 corneal transplants
3,684 cataract operations
Our Patients
- 696,813 Outpatient Visits
164,881 ER admissions
12,351 MRI scans
44,952 CT images
422,115 Days of Hospitalization
138,560 Admissions
36,972 Surgeries
5,126 were treated following road accidents
19 soldiers were treated during Operation Cast Lead
They were all treated with compassionate superb care by the 4,500 staff members: 992 physicians, 1, 877 nurses and other healthcare professionals.
More than 150 beautiful sculptures and artwork can be seen throughout the hospital and on the hospital grounds.
Rabin Medical Center is one of 14 Clalit Health Service Hospitals throughout Israel. Clalit Health Services is the leading HMO in Israel and the second largest in the world, with more than 4 million members (54% of the total Israeli population), 1300 community clinics and hundreds of institutes.
Related Articles
Stem Cell Technology is Here
Over the weekend of December 2, 2005, more
than 500 people had an opportunity to learn of revolutionary
practices at Rabin Medical Center.
Male fetuses are more trouble
Judy Siegel-Itzkovich, THE JERUSALEM POST
It isn't an "old wives' tale" that carrying a male fetus is more "troublesome" than carrying a female fetus, according to research encompassing over 66,000 women who gave birth at the Rabin Medical Center (RMC) in Petah Tikva between 1995 and 2006.
New Emergency and Trauma Center
The Rabin Medical Center Emergency Department, a national
Level One trauma center located in the highly populated center
of Israel, had not been updated since the 1960s.