News and Events

Worldwide, ongoing work pressures place healthcare employees at high risk for burnout, and this is equally the case for Israeli healthcare professionals. Integral to the core values of Rambam Health Care Campus is providing employees with the tools they need to deal with the daily pressures of their work.

Rambam Health Care Campus is pleased to announce the appointment of several staff members to new senior appointments, effective immediately.

Rambam Celebrates World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development: “We are proud to employ more women, Arabs, and members of the Ethiopian community than last year.”

Rambam Health Care Campus is leading cannabis research that could be helpful in the treatment of severely ill COVID-19 patients. Clinical trials have been scheduled.

ISCAR, one of Rambam's major supporters, provided an innovative solution for the hospital’s ventilator shortage during the COVID-19 crisis.

Israel’s Air Force and the Carmel Sailing Club recently took to the skies and the sea, respectively, to pay tribute to the medical teams at Rambam, recognizing them for their hard work during the hospital’s battle against COVID-19.

Having a large medical team in an operating room is not a routine sight these days, but a multidisciplinary team recently came together to performa a rare surgical procedure to save the life of a birthing infant.

The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Rambam Health Care Campus was especially busy recently, when 25 successful births took place over the course of two days. Another birth in the department provided the opportunity for two sisters to meet up for the first time in more than one month.

How did Northern Israel's largest hospital help COVID-19 patients celebrate Passover? What exactly is Rambam Health Care Campus doing to treat patients? Read on to find out.

An Israeli preemie born via surrogacy in the country of Georgia went into isolation upon arrival in Israel, as required. A doctor from Rambam Health Care Campus visited his home to perform an important medical procedure.

Rambam Health Care Campus employees are working even harder than usual these days as the hospital receives growing numbers of coronavirus patients. With educational frameworks closed, Rambam opted to open an educational center for the employees' children, ensuring that their parents can continue to work during this crucial time.

Bones made from cotton swabs, MRI machines made from Legos, and a journey to the intestines using a robot - this is how children who come to Rambam Health Care Campus are taught about the medical processes they are about to undergo, reducing their anxiety levels.

Rambam Health Care Campus has opened its new, isolated, COVID-19 department, after being chosen to do so by Israel’s Ministry of Health. The department has been outfitted to meet the medical and non-medical needs of patients in Northern Israel, and is designed to maximize the safety and wellbeing of both patients and staff.

As a pediatric facility for sick children, Ruth Rappaport Children’s Hospital often provides fun distractions for hospitalized patients and their families. During one such opportunity, young girls were given the chance to dress up like princesses, while a six-year-old boy got to spend his birthday with a beloved superhero.

Young Karni Lidsky spent nearly a month hospitalized at Rambam Health Care Campus, hovering between life and death due to serious flu complications that resulted in an injury to her heart.

Celebrating an extensive career during which she founded the Pediatric Hematology-Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplantation Division for Children at Rambam Health Care Campus and changed the field in Israel, Professor Myriam Ben-Arush, Director of the Pediatric Hematology-Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplantation Division and Director of the Pediatric Division in the Ruth Rappaport Children's Hospital, is embarking on new adventures as she retires.

Rambam Health Care Campus celebrated the completion of the Helmsley Health Discover Tower skeletal structure by brightly illuminating the building against the late evening sky.

Michael Landau, a 104-year-old resident of Haifa, is one of the oldest people in the country – if not the world – to receive a pacemaker.

Rambam Health Care Campus has become a sought-after center for cutting-edge orthopedic surgery that helps extend the limbs. After undergoing painful and complex surgery, young people come to Rambam from all over the country and even from abroad, filled with hope.

Doctors at Rambam Health Care Campus took part in the development of a device to target solid tumors with atmospheric plasma as well as the development of 3D engineered heart tissue. Both projects involved cooperation with the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology.