Sheba Medical Center, the largest medical center in Israel, has announced that it has received notable recognition on Newsweek's list of the world's best specialized hospitals for 2025, achieving top rankings in nine medical fields.
Despite the ongoing war in the region, Sheba Medical Center remains at the forefront of medical technology and innovation, providing advanced and high-quality care to every patient.
"Being recognized as one of the best cardiology systems in the world highlights our commitment to medical excellence, innovation, and continuous improvement in patient care. Our skilled cardiologists, combined with cutting-edge technology and multidisciplinary collaboration, enable us to offer personalized solutions and enhance patients' health over time. We are proud to be leaders in the field and to have a significant impact on global medicine," said Professor Amit Segev, director of the cardiology division at Sheba.
"We are extremely proud of this international recognition, which underscores Sheba's commitment to excellence, particularly within our women's hospital. This achievement reflects the dedication of our teams, who provide comprehensive care across all aspects of women's medicine. They remain at the forefront of science while upholding the highest standards of professionalism," emphasized Professor Eyal Sivan, director of the Josef Buchmann Gynecology and Maternity Center.
Professor Raanan Berger, director of the Jusidman Cancer Center, stated, "Our approach prioritizes high-quality medical care and a holistic vision of the well-being of patients and their families. We also focus on the professional and personal development of our entire team."
The ranking of the "World's Best Specialized Hospitals 2025" is based on a global survey involving tens of thousands of healthcare professionals, including doctors and hospital directors. The survey, conducted by Statista in collaboration with Newsweek, collected recommendations from May to July 2024, ensuring a comprehensive assessment of the reputation and expertise of the hospitals.
Caroline Haïat
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