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עמוד בית
Wed, 15.07.26

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July 2026
Orit Mazza MD MBA, Yuval Dadon MD MBA MPH, Amir Nutman MD MBA MPH, Uri Feinstein MD MHA, Linoy Gabay RN BN MPH, Anat Engel MD MHA

Modern armed conflicts increasingly expose civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, to direct military threats such as missile attacks. Hospitals provide care for some of the most vulnerable patients, including bedridden individuals and those requiring continuous monitoring that cannot be easily relocated. Protecting these patients during active hostilities presents a major operational challenge. Hospitals must maintain clinical care, prepare for potential infrastructure damage, and remain ready to receive mass casualty victims. Previous disasters and conflict-related evacuations have demonstrated the complexity and risks of relocating hospitalized patients under emergency conditions [1,2].

October 2025
Orit Mazza MD MBA, Muhammad Abu-Leil MD, Yihya Amar MD

The long-standing Iran–Israel conflict escalated sharply in April 2024, with Iran’s attack on Israeli territory (13–14 April) and Israel’s retaliation in Isfahan (19 April) [1]. As predicted, a full-scale war erupted between 13–24 June 2025 involving direct strikes on sovereign land and vital infrastructure.

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