Hebrew University of Jerusalem launches $30M center to combat physician shortage
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Mon 00:00
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What happened
Hebrew University of Jerusalem is launching a Center for Advanced Medical Education, funded by a $30 million gift from the family foundation of Steven H. Lavin. The new center is designed to revolutionize physician training in Israel by incorporating new AI technology. This initiative aims to combat the country's 'brain drain,' which has led to a projected shortage of doctors.
From jpost.com
Why it matters
The center seeks to retain highly qualified medical students within Israel, addressing a critical shortage projected to reach only three doctors per 1,000 people by 2035. The new system is intended to allow an increasing number of Israelis to study and build their lives within the country.
From jpost.com
Who's involved
- Hebrew University of JerusalemIsraeli university launching the Center for Advanced Medical Education
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The entities involved
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Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Israeli university in Jerusalem
Related events
- The Hebrew University of Jerusalem received a 'Wings' sculpture, which is situated on campus overlooking the Old City of Jerusalem.
- Dan Turner was appointed as the vice-dean of the faculty of medicine at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
- Sarah Rogers and AFHU are involved in a fundraising drive to support the growth and initiatives of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
- Referendum calls for severing ties between the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Israeli institutions.
- Julio Frenk was appointed Chancellor of UCLA and various agreements were signed regarding joint biomedical research collaborations between UCLA and Hebrew University of Jerusalem.