Mor Institute announces a significant expansion in CT services and a comprehensive upgrade of equipment. According to the institute’s data, 2025 will close with approximately 250,000 CT scans—almost double compared to 2020. This significant growth reflects both a nationwide increase in demand for imaging tests and a systemic change in the field: Shorter waiting times, improved image quality, and accessible services even in peripheral areas.
Currently, the institute operates CT centers at six locations: Bnei Brak, Migdal Ha’Mea in Tel Aviv, Netanya (Lindau), Hacarmel (Haifa), Beersheba, and Beit Shemesh. Two additional centers—Modi’in and Karmiel—are expected to open in 2026, while expansion to other areas is under consideration, with a focus on strengthening access to advanced imaging in peripheral regions.
At various centers, new-generation Philips CT scanners (model 5300) have already been installed or upgraded. These combine artificial intelligence capabilities to improve image quality, reduce radiation, and accelerate the scanning process. The goal: More accurate diagnosis, higher patient safety, and shorter exam duration. Completely new devices have been installed at Migdal Ha’Mea in Tel Aviv, Bnei Brak, HaCarmel, Be’er Sheva, and Beit Shemesh.
Fast availability—sometimes within days
One of Mor Institute’s major strengths is appointment availability. CT scans are usually scheduled within a few days—a remarkable statistic compared to Israel’s public system, where waits can last weeks. Interpretation time has also shortened, currently averaging 4.8 days, partly thanks to a national interpretation center established to provide fast and professional results.
The revolution in imaging goes beyond advanced technology. The institute also invests in service infrastructure, improved waiting areas, and broad coverage—providing real relief to patients in medical distress. This holistic approach, combining high availability, modern equipment, and professional teams, sets a new standard for CT services in Israel and may influence the entire healthcare system.
“Our goal is to make advanced imaging accessible to the entire public, with technology that supports accurate and fast diagnosis. This is part of our vision for high-quality and accessible medicine,” says Mor Institute CEO, Yoram Segal.