Israeli health care
Israel experiences 150% more investments in mental health, $352 million in startup funding in 2025
Since October 7, Israel's mental health startup sector has been growing non-stop, showing the need for a nationwide plan to address the mental health crisis in the country.
![Mental health [illustrative]](https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_448,w_632/435031 "Mental health [illustrative]")
Bar-Ilan President unveils vision to make Israel a global ''Health Nation' through innovation
Teva collaborates on skin disease treatment, releases targets
Health Ministry tightens oversight as demand for sperm donations surges
Israeli pharmacist suspected of replacing medicine with baking soda
Once it was discovered that the pharmacist had been emptying capsules and replacing their contents, the health fund decided to report the pharmacist to the Health Ministry.
Israel’s City of Health Inspires the World – Sheba Medical Center, Tel HaShomer
Hillel's Tech Corner: Bringing blood diagnostics home
COVID-19 has served as an accelerator for the adoption of healthcare improvements left on the sidelines for years.
Coronavirus response: Better safe than sorry or strikingly strict?
While "better safe than sorry" has been the guiding principle for public health authorities, some have questioned the restrictions which are almost unparalleled in severity.
Health Ministry: essential services should plan for coronavirus disruption
The Ministry released new guidelines on Friday morning, including advising employers to limit the travel of their employees
Israeli healthcare expenditure rises, remains below OECD average
While current national healthcare expenditure as a share of GDP is lower than average spend in OECD countries, Israel's expenditure was higher than 10 other OECD nations.
Nurses strike ends, sides to return to negotiating table
The Health Ministry applied for the court injunction early on Wednesday morning to force the end of strike action.
Study: Increasing number of hospital beds won't solve overcrowding
"Conversations with physicians have revealed that they feel additional hospital beds will not significantly change the situation, and that what needs to change are hospitalization procedures."
