My story is a little long, but I'll have to describe it anyway. In order to speed up the operation for an oncological disease, an unhealed bleeding wound on my face, I signed up for a paid appointment. I was accepted by a doctor and the next day I received a referral for a partially paid operation. After a while, I called the hospital and when I asked how my hospital register should send the relevant documents, they showed me that they would draw up all the documents themselves and that there should be no problems. During the appointed day of the operation, I repeatedly contacted the hospital managers and I was always assured, including the morning before the operation, that everything was in perfect order... And I can come. The date of October 11 is already the time of military operations and I was getting to the hospital for almost four hours with great difficulty. When I arrived at the department where the payment is processed, I was informed that the operation was impossible because they had not received the documents from the hospital's cash register. I asked a reasonable question, why was I told for a whole month, including the last day, that there were no problems? They apologized to me.... Then they hinted that I should get out of there. The question is How is this possible, and who will answer the mockery of an elderly unhealthy person who suffered a lot in transport and was left without much-needed medical care, because cancer cells grow over time. But this place is only interested in money. And they don't care about the competence of their employees. Shame;
An excellent medical center, tests and examinations will do almost everything in 3 hours. The hotel is right next to the hospital, shops and cafes. Everything is fine! Of the minuses, these are cosmic prices!
We lived near the center, in the Gornitsky monastery, there are separate rooms and breakfast and dinner are included. We went to the hospital to go to Jerusalem, 27 bus fare 5 shekels, then transfer to the "skytrain". According to the travel card, 1 train = 5 shekels, you can change trains within 40 minutes. That is, for comparison, they charge $ 20 by taxi, but you can get there in 5 shekels
Hadassah is a large medical center. In addition to the hospital itself, there are shops and a toilet (free).
The way to the toilet: enter, turn left along the escalator to the second floor, a little to the left of the escalator there will be a door, steps behind it. You go down the stairs, there's a toilet. I don't remember if there are pointers there, but it's free
There are also grocery stores - on the ground floor behind the excalator and another one - go up the excalator, then to the left past the bakery store, then along the shopping row to the next excalator down. There is a little way to go, birds are painted in the corridor and there will be a store.
In general, the place is interesting, there are a lot of pastries, various goods.