This United Hatzalah program trains American teens as real first responders—CPR, mass casualty drills, and live ambulance shifts—turning summer break into a launchpad for future medics.

United Hatzalah’s new AI-powered system analyzes real-time data to predict where emergencies are most likely to occur, allowing ambulances and volunteers to pre-position nearby and dramatically cut response times.

Among those without training, 86% said they would be willing to participate in a course, reflecting a strong interest in acquiring the skills needed to respond to cardiac emergencies.

United Hatzalah celebrated nearly 1,000 ambulance and emergency drivers at a heartfelt night in Airport City, honoring their tireless, life-saving work across Israel.

No injuries were reported, but residents said quake was strong enough to move heavy furniture.

To prepare for mass casualty events, the hospital conducts regular emergency drills and simulations, refined over the years to address scenarios from missile attacks to large-scale evacuations.