Podcasts about Sheba Medical Center

Alon Ben David, a gynaecologist from Tel Aviv, recently relocated to Melbourne with his wife and two daughters. Arriving just four months ago, Alon brings with him a wealth of experience from Sheba Medical Center, a leading hospital in Israel. In Melbourne, he is pursuing a subspecialty in urogynecology, focusing on pelvic floor issues—an area he finds deeply impactful in improving women's lives.

Alon Ben David, a gynaecologist from Tel Aviv, recently relocated to Melbourne with his wife and two daughters. Arriving just four months ago, Alon brings with him a wealth of experience from Sheba Medical Center, a leading hospital in Israel. In Melbourne, he is pursuing a subspecialty in urogynecology, focusing on pelvic floor issues—an area he finds deeply impactful in improving women's lives.

In this episode of A Shot in the Arm Podcast, Ben Plumley talks with Professor Eyal Zimlichman, Chief Transformation Officer and Chief Innovation Officer for the Sheba Medical Center in Israel. They discuss the transformative role of artificial intelligence in global healthcare, from innovations that reduce mortality rates to AI-driven diagnostic tools. Prof. Zimlichman shares insights on leveraging AI for efficiency, reducing healthcare costs, and driving economic growth by fostering a culture of entrepreneurship and innovation. The conversation also delves into how developing countries can leapfrog traditional healthcare models using AI technology, and the importance of AI governance and validation across different populations.

Doctors in Tel Aviv say the three women hostages released by Hamas as part of a ceasefire deal with Israel are in a stable condition, while in the occupied West Bank, crowds have gathered outside Ofer Prison to see the first 90 Palestinian prisoners freed in exchange for the 3 Israelis.Also in the programme: On his final full day in office what will President Biden's legacy be? And we look ahead to Donald Trump's inauguration.(Photo: Released Romi Gonen embraces loved ones at Sheba Medical Center in Ramat Gan, Israel, after being held in Gaza since the deadly 7 October 2023 attack by Hamas. Credit: Maayan Toaf/GPO/Handout via Reuters)

Are you smart or average? How would you describe a genius? Einstein's grandnephew who knows the answer to every test question ever? Or maybe it is a smart person who can solve any problem? We have news for you: it is not just about your genes, grades, or life experience. Scientists have revealed ten signs of a wise person we bet you've ignored. TIMESTAMPS You don't smoke 0:36 You're not the loud type 1:32 You can find a connection between just about anything 2:34 You're a liberal 3:47 You often ask yourself the big questions 4:48 You're super loyal 5:54 You have surprising hobbies 6:45 You like to take risks 7:46 You bite your nails 8:54 SUMMARY Dr. Mark Weiser who works for Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer and his colleagues believe there is a link between smoking and intelligence. They found that the more you smoke, the lower your IQ is. Super smart people are mostly quiet. They don't babble, and they don't often initiate conversations. Why? They are too busy thinking. Creativity is about drawing lines between what seems to be disconnected from others. It is possible for those who have experienced more things and have analyzed that experience. Doesn't it sound like the definition of being wise? Those wise people normally come up with the most genius ideas. One of the signs of being super smart is to be bold enough to accept ideas that move our world forward. The more you think about the nature and future of everything around you, the more you realize different scenarios are possible. You know that at some point, it could all go wrong, and it's making you anxious. Being always alert and prepared for whatever may come your way is typical for smart people. Those who successfully beat the desire to do it and are loyal partners to just one special individual tend to be smarter than those who cheat and sleep around. It is also explained in that intelligent liberals study by evolutionary psychologist Satoshi Kanazawa. . If you are a computer systems analyst who gets new ideas from origami or a chef who is inspired by furniture design, you are pretty much a creative genius. It has to do with the ability to relate the totally unrelated and being bold enough to try new things and design new concepts. When we speak of risks, we don't mean life-threatening stuff like jumping off the roofs and train surfing. Risks are the new challenges and ideas that you gladly try out of curiosity. And, quite a bit of adrenalin, as well. Nail biting has been largely considered just a nervous habit, yet recent studies show it may be a demonstration of perfectionism. According to psychologists, such body-focused habits as skin picking, pulling your hair or biting your nails help fight boredom and soothe dissatisfaction. Have you found any of these signs in yourself? Or maybe you just realized your friend is much wiser than you thought? Feel free to share in the comments. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: / brightside Instagram: / brightgram SMART Youtube: https://goo.gl/JTfP6L 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC Have you ever seen a talking slime? Here he is – Slick Slime Sam: https://goo.gl/zarVZo ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Healthcare investment is booming, but why do so few initiatives actually deliver lasting impact? While funding flows into biotech and life sciences, many leaders overlook the complex strategies needed to bridge research and real-world application. Are you ready to discover the key to successful healthcare innovation and make informed decisions that truly drive change?In this episode, Shlomo Noy, a pioneer in biotech investment and former VP of R&D at Sheba Medical Center, breaks down the secrets behind impactful investments in healthcare. From reshaping the DNA of institutions to aligning incentives for breakthrough results, Shlomo reveals the strategies that fuel successful innovation on a global scale.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Israel plans no letup on Hezbollah & Yahya Sinwar reportedly evading capture in a burqa. Sheba Medical Center readies underground facilities, the US may be supporting Hezbollah with taxpayer dollars and UNIFIL fails to keep the peace in Lebanon.

Today's guests Sara Siegel, global Health Care sector leader and partner in the Healthcare Strategy practice at Deloitte UK Maurice Fransen, partner at Deloitte Netherlands specializing in AI transformation Dr. Avi Tsur, director of the Women's Health Innovation Center at Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv Renee Yao,  global healthcare AI startups business development lead at NVIDIA The global health system faces rising costs, a workforce shortage, and increasing burnout rates, but AI and other technology may present new solutions for patient care

I sat down with Professor Eyal Zimlichman, a powerhouse at Sheba's Medical Center where we discussed a variety of topics, all examples of Sheba's extraordinary efforts and success in medical treatments, humanitarian missions and disruptive technologies. Sheba's exceptionally high rates of patient survival from trauma to their state of the art rehabilitation center, with its continuity of care post patient discharge is but one example of their capabilities; all this in the wake of October 7th, with the added complexities of integrating the diverse populations of patient & staff for successful treatment and overall hospital function. We also discussed Sheba's herculean contributions to global crises such as pandemics, natural disasters and wars. Finally, Professor Zimlichman's described ARC, a Global Innovation program leading transformative efforts in health care, while also being an economic engine of growth in driving local & global economies.For more, you can follow the show on Instagram @GraceforimpactpodcastProduced by Peoples Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host Gil Bashe and Gregg Master' series LIVE from HiMSS 2024 begins. Their guest is Eyal Zimlichman, MD, MSc (MHCM), Chief Transformation Officer and Chief Innovation Officer at Sheba Medical Center. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. It is day 188 of the war with Hamas. Legal reporter Jeremy Sharon and health reporter Renee Ghert-Zand join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Defense Minister Yoav Gallant said on Wednesday that Israel will open a new land crossing into the Gaza Strip designed mainly to facilitate deliveries to Palestinians of aid from overseas or from neighboring Jordan. Sharon updates us on a High Court of Justice petition from Israeli NGOs that would go much further than that to bring humanitarian aid into the strip. A group of Canadian citizens and residents whose children and parents were murdered by Hamas during the October 7 atrocities has filed an application in the Canadian Federal Court to the country's attorney general demanding the annulment of the Canadian government's decision in March to resume funding to UNRWA, the UN agency that provides humanitarian aid to Palestinians. Sharon explains the issues at hand in this case. Ghert-Zand recently spoke with Dr. Raquel C. Gardner, director of clinical research of the Joseph Sagol Neuroscience Center at Sheba Medical Center, who is an expert in the "invisible" side-effect of war, traumatic brain injury (TBI). We hear what it is and how she is raising awareness in Israel. During a site visit to Beit Halohem, a center for rehabilitating former soldiers, Ghert-Zand viewed a ceramics exhibit and was struck by the pieces created by Amnon Sharon, who was taken captive during a fierce tank battle on the Golan Heights on October 6, 1973, the first day of the Yom Kippur War. He was held and tortured for eight months and is now bringing this experience into the open through this unique PTSD treatment. For the latest updates, please see The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog April 11, 2024 High Court gives government six days to submit answers on Gaza humanitarian crisis Gallant says Israel plans to ‘flood Gaza with aid' via new crossing into Strip's north Relatives of October 7 victims file suit against Canadian resumption of UNRWA funding Invisible traumatic brain injuries in wounded IDF soldiers may have devastating effects Israeli survivor of captivity and torture in Syria exorcises his demons by sculpting clay THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts.  IMAGE: Masked members of the so-called 'People's Protection Committees' guard a humanitarian aid truck in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on April 3, 2024. (Said Khatib / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

Israeli forces kill a top Hamas military leader in fighting at the Shifa hospital; how Israeli Jews and Arabs and working together to save lives during the war at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Aviv; West Virginia Governor Jim Justice could ... ...

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

The US lobbies at the UN for a Gaza ceasefire, Chuck Holton on the Hamas Ministry cooking the books re: casualties. George Thomas reports from S Lebanon, Chris Mitchell reports from Kiryat Shmona. Wounded soldiers get help from Sheba Medical Center.

During the hostage rescue, dozens of Palestinians were killed in airstrikes in Rafah in southern Gaza. Many are asking, will Israel's threatened ground offensive still take place there? We hear the perspectives of both sides, as relatives celebrate the release of hostages, while Rafah residents mourn their dead. Also on the programme: Can the parties that did not win Pakistan's election, form a government? And, Kenya mourns its marathon superstar, Kelvin Kiptum, who has died in a car accident at the age of just twenty-four.(Photo: Two Israeli men freed during an operation in southern Gaza are reunited with their families at Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, Israel. Credit: IDF handout/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 129 of the war. Military reporter Emanuel Fabian and diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. In a complex overnight operation, Israeli special forces rescued two hostages from Hamas captivity in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip early Monday, marking the first successful extraction of captives held by the terror group in months. The released hostages are Fernando Simon Marman, 61, and Norberto Louis Har, 70, who were abducted with Marman's two sisters and niece. We hear about their status and the mission. Berman weighs in on whether this rescue mission could influence any hostage negotiations? We hear about Berman's in-depth look at the tangled knot that is the Rafah operation and how the US-Israel relationship may be fraying. We hear about how the Super Bowl was used as a platform by Israel and pro-Israel organizations to attempt to win over the hearts and minds of Americans. For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog February 12, 2024 IDF rescues 2 hostages from south Gaza's Rafah in daring nighttime operation Mossad, Shin Bet chiefs reportedly to hold Cairo hostage talks if Hamas eases demands Biden tells Netanyahu: Don't press into Rafah without ‘credible' plan for civilians Netanyahu: US response to attack like Oct. 7 would be ‘at least as strong' as Israel's Key to toppling Hamas, Rafah now a far bigger challenge for Israel than it needed to be Super Bowl ad on antisemitism features ‘I Have A Dream' speechwriter Clarence Jones THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Louis Har (L) and Fernando Marman reuniting with their loved ones, at Sheba Medical Center, February 12, 2024 (IDF Spokesperson)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is day 102 of the war. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and health reporter Renee Ghert-Zand join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. An elderly woman was killed and 17 people were injured, including at least seven children and teenagers, in a car-ramming and stabbing attack by two Palestinian terrorists in the central Israel city of Ra'anana early on Monday afternoon. Ghert-Zand updates us on the status of the injured. Former IDF chief of staff Aviv Kohavi acknowledged Monday at a ceremony at Jerusalem's Mount Herzl that his actions as the military's top general will have to be scrutinized as part of investigations into the failures that enabled Hamas's October 7 bypassing of Israel's high-tech border barrier and the ensuing mass onslaught. Was Schneider surprised at the timing of the remarks? Winter has arrived late in Israel this year, along with a correspondingly delayed beginning to the respiratory disease season. What are we seeing in Israel in terms of COVID and flu? Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said twice this week that Israel intends to reduce its security dependence on the import of military products. Schneider reports on whether Israel may be able to carry this out. On October 7, terrorists set fire to the Kibbutz Kfar Aza home of Ariel and Ellay Golan and their 18-month-old daughter Yael, who survived with serious burns. Taken by helicopter to the National Burns Center at Sheba Medical Center near Tel Aviv, the family was treated with NexoBrid, which was developed by Israeli company MediWound. We hear about this and other med-tech used in the current war. Finally, as the war changes gears in the Gaza Strip, Schneider compiled a list of what IDF soldiers are reading based on their requests to their parents. For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog January 16, 2024 Woman killed, 17 wounded in car-ramming, stabbing spree by 2 terrorists in Ra'anana Ex-IDF chief Kohavi says probe into Oct. 7 failures should scrutinize his decisions Winter arrived late this year, so Israel only now seeing surge in COVID and flu THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: A US C-17 sits with crates of American munitions for Israel at the Nevatim Air Base, October 13, 2023. (AP Photos/Lolita Baldor)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What it's like to hold your mother, freed after fifty days of being held hostage? We speak to Noam Sagi, reunited with his 75 year old mother Ada last night. We get the latest on the ceasefire and the negotiations from our correspondent in Jerusalem. Also in the programme: a mass trial of pro-democracy activists resumes in Hong Kong. And why Finland is about to close its last border crossing with Russia.(IMAGE: Israeli hostage Ada Sagi in an ambulance after getting out of an Israeli army helicopter at Sheba Medical Center in Tel HaShomer neighbourhood in Ramat Gan, Israel, 28 November 2023. Israel and Hamas agreed to a four-day ceasefire mediated by Qatar, the USA, and Egypt, which came into effect on 24 November and includes a deal for the release of people held by Hamas in the Gaza Strip in exchange for Palestinians detained in Israeli prisons / CREDIT: EPA/ABIR SULTAN)