{"key":"op_958_IL","page":{"url":"https://ru.bookimed.com/clinics/country=israel/procedure=reabilitacia-posle-insulta/","procedure":{"id":958,"slug":"reabilitacia-posle-insulta","name":"Реабилитация после инсульта","name_forms":{"plural":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"genitive":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"type":"therapy","grammar_number":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"parent_id":"rehabilitation","family_attribute":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"country":{"id":1,"iso":"IL","name":"Израиль"},"currency":"USD","data_date":"2026-10-03"},"pages":{"clinics_url":"https://ru.bookimed.com/clinics/country=israel/procedure=reabilitacia-posle-insulta/","cost_url":"https://ru.bookimed.com/clinics/country=israel/procedure=reabilitacia-posle-insulta/cost/","best_url":{"status":"missing","reason":"template not live"}},"price":{"from":14000,"to":25000,"avg":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"us":{"from":28000,"to":58000},"uk":{"from":14000,"to":28000},"by_technique":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"by_city":[{"city":"Раанана","from":14000},{"city":"Тель-Авив","from":13000}],"per_unit":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"factors":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"tiers":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"comparison":[{"country_iso":"UA","from":440,"to":4500},{"country_iso":"FR","from":9000,"to":18000},{"country_iso":"GB","from":14000,"to":28000},{"country_iso":"US","from":28000,"to":58000},{"country_iso":"TR","from":230,"to":8200},{"country_iso":"MX","from":4500,"to":8500},{"country_iso":"DE","from":9500,"to":19500},{"country_iso":"CA","from":14000,"to":25000},{"country_iso":"AE","from":9500,"to":19000},{"country_iso":"TH","from":830,"to":7500},{"country_iso":"PL","from":3800,"to":6800},{"country_iso":"KR","from":6500,"to":12500},{"country_iso":"CZ","from":490,"to":11000},{"country_iso":"AT","from":3000,"to":24500},{"country_iso":"ES","from":6500,"to":13000},{"country_iso":"IT","from":9500,"to":17500},{"country_iso":"CN","from":3500,"to":9500},{"country_iso":"AU","from":14000,"to":25000},{"country_iso":"IN","from":2800,"to":5800},{"country_iso":"MY","from":5500,"to":11500},{"country_iso":"VN","from":2200,"to":4200},{"country_iso":"BR","from":4500,"to":8500}],"base_country":"US","base_is_fallback":false},"savings":{"pct":50,"variant":">=15%"},"package":{"included":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"excluded":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"extra_charges":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"clinics":{"count":3,"items":[{"id":1,"name":"Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov)","city":"Tel Aviv","rating":4.5,"reviews_count":172,"accreditations":["World's Best Smart Hospitals 2021 by Newsweek","World's Best Hospitals 2021 by Newsweek","World's Best Hospitals 2020 by Newsweek","Patient choice for Check-up","Fastest treatment organization","Joint Commission International","World's Best Specialized Hospitals 2022 by Newsweek","World's Best Smart Hospitals 2023 by Newsweek","World's Best Hospitals 2022 by Newsweek"],"rank":1,"has_procedure":true,"why_ranked":"Stroke rehab uses robots and virtual reality for immersive therapy. On-site hospital enables coordinated care. Led by specialist trained at UT Houston. JCI-accredited.","bookimed_stats":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_published"},"procedure_description":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"offers":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"}},{"id":21,"name":"Loewenstein hospital Rehabilitation center","city":"Ra'anana","rating":4,"reviews_count":2,"accreditations":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"rank":2,"has_procedure":true,"why_ranked":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"bookimed_stats":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_published"},"procedure_description":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"offers":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"}},{"id":274,"name":"Reuth Rehabilitation Сenter","city":"Tel Aviv","rating":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"reviews_count":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"accreditations":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"rank":3,"has_procedure":true,"why_ranked":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"bookimed_stats":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_published"},"procedure_description":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"offers":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"}}]},"doctors":{"count":4,"languages":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"cities":[{"id":14,"slug":"raanan","name":"Раанана","clinics_count":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"price_from":14000,"profile":{"city_type":"Affluent city in Israel's Sharon Plain","access":["Ben Gurion Airport (TLV), 28 km by road from Ra'anana"],"sources":["https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ra'anana","https://www.rome2rio.com/s/Raanana/Ben-Gurion-Airport-Station"],"checked_at":"2026-11-03","status":"ok"}},{"id":2,"slug":"tel-aviv","name":"Тель-Авив","clinics_count":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"price_from":13000,"profile":{"city_type":"Mediterranean coastal economic and tech hub","access":["Ben Gurion Airport (TLV), 20 km southeast of city"],"sources":["https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel_Aviv","https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Gurion_Airport"],"checked_at":"2026-11-03","status":"ok"}}],"offers":{"active":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"active_with_related":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"hospital_nights_median":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"days_in_country_median":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"top_offers":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"packages":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"related_packages":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"},"other_packages":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_offers"}},"medical":{"indications":["Motor deficits after ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke","Impaired walking or mobility","Speech, language or swallowing difficulties","Cognitive or perceptual deficits","Difficulty with activities of daily living","Preventing contractures and deconditioning"],"contraindications":["Medical instability: delay intensive therapy until stable","Severe impaired consciousness precluding active participation","Uncontrolled severe pain, infection or fever until treated"],"operation_hours":{"min":0.5,"max":1,"unit":"hours","qualifier":"One physiotherapy, occupational or speech therapy session; several sessions may be given per day."},"anesthesia":["none"],"sessions_or_stages":{"sessions":{"min":30,"max":100,"unit":"visits","qualifier":"Total discipline sessions over 14-42 nights, at 1-3 daily on 5-6 days weekly."},"stages":[{"code":"admission_assessment","label":"Admission multidisciplinary assessment and goal setting with patient and family","after":{"min":0,"max":3,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After inpatient rehabilitation admission."}},{"code":"active_inpatient_therapy","label":"Active task-oriented therapy: mobility, gait, balance, upper limb, daily living, plus speech, swallowing or cognitive therapy","after":{"min":2,"max":3,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; continues until discharge planning."}},{"code":"goal_reassessment","label":"Team goal reassessment; therapy continues, changes or stops if goals are met or progress plateaus","after":{"min":7,"max":14,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; repeated about every 1-2 weeks."}},{"code":"discharge_planning","label":"Discharge planning: home assessment, caregiver training, referral to outpatient, home or community rehabilitation","after":{"min":10,"max":38,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; begins before expected discharge."}}],"qualifier":"One primary protocol: stable adult inpatient multidisciplinary rehabilitation, 14-42 nights; later outpatient phases not counted."},"hospital_nights":{"value":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"nights","qualifier":"Medically stable adults in subacute inpatient multidisciplinary rehabilitation after acute care; stay varies with severity and health system."},"source":"parsed_details"},"treatment_conditions":["inpatient"],"rehabilitation_days":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Primary inpatient course, matching 14-42 nights. Later outpatient or home therapy is separate; gains continue beyond 3-6 months."},"fly_home_after_days":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Typically after inpatient course ends; depends on medical stability, mobility, and need for assisted or medical escort travel."},"back_to_work_days":{"min":90,"max":180,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Mild-deficit, working-age survivors only, often graded or part-time, counted from stroke onset. Many do not return."},"exercise_resume_weeks":{"min":4,"max":12,"unit":"weeks","qualifier":"Unsupervised or recreational exercise after discharge, once cleared; supervised exercise is part of therapy from the first days."},"final_result_months":{"min":3,"max":6,"unit":"months","qualifier":"Most functional recovery occurs in the first 3-6 months; smaller gains may continue, varying with severity."},"result_longevity":"Functional gains are generally lasting if patients keep up regular physical activity and home exercises, but they can decline without ongoing practice, and residual deficits may persist long term.","main_risks":["Fatigue and temporary muscle soreness","Falls during mobility and balance training","Shoulder pain or joint strain in paretic limb","Blood pressure or cardiac stress with exertion","Low mood or frustration affecting participation","Limited or incomplete recovery despite therapy"],"complication_rate_pct":{"min":20,"max":40,"unit":"percent","qualifier":"Any medical complication during inpatient rehabilitation (falls, shoulder pain, infection, mood); serious events far less common."},"revision_rate_pct":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"success":{"metric":"Discharged home after inpatient rehabilitation","value":75,"horizon":"At end of inpatient course","source":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"evidence_status":"limited"},"scars":"Rehabilitation is a non-invasive course of therapy and leaves no scars.","pain":"Therapy is generally not painful, but muscle fatigue, soreness or joint discomfort (especially in the affected shoulder or spastic limbs) can occur.","preparation":["Medical stabilization and clearance by treating team","Multidisciplinary assessment of deficits, function, swallowing and cognition","Goal setting with patient and family","Review of cardiovascular risk and comorbidities","Comfortable clothing and supportive footwear"],"recovery_timeline":[{"phase":"Acute phase (first days to weeks)","description":"Early mobilization and basic therapy begin once medically stable, often in hospital or stroke unit.","restrictions":["Activity guided by medical stability","Fall precautions"]},{"phase":"Subacute phase (first weeks to about 3 months)","description":"Most intensive rehabilitation, inpatient, outpatient or home-based; fastest functional gains usually occur here.","restrictions":["Fall precautions","Activity adapted to fatigue and deficits"]},{"phase":"Later recovery (about 3-6 months)","description":"Continued therapy with gradual gains and growing independence in daily activities.","restrictions":["Driving and work depend on individual clearance"]},{"phase":"Chronic phase (beyond 6 months)","description":"Maintenance and targeted therapy; smaller improvements may continue.","restrictions":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}}],"follow_up_visits":[{"purpose":"assessment","requirement":"routine","after":{"min":7,"max":14,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After discharge from inpatient rehabilitation: first community, outpatient or primary care review, or start of outpatient/home therapy."}},{"purpose":"rehabilitation","requirement":"conditional","after":{"min":28,"max":56,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After discharge: outpatient or home therapy review of goals, if ongoing therapy is needed."}},{"purpose":"assessment","requirement":"routine","after":{"min":90,"max":180,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After stroke onset: planned community review of function, mood, cognition and return-to-activity goals."}}],"sources":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"clinic_checks":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"C1","text":"Check which health professionals will make up the rehabilitation team","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"A plan for stroke rehabilitation can involve many kinds of health professionals.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C2","text":"Check that the team will agree a treatment plan around your needs and goals","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"They will work with you to figure out your needs, goals, and make a treatment plan.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C3","text":"Ask when rehabilitation will start; an earlier start makes regaining lost skills more likely","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"The sooner you begin rehabilitation, the more likely you are to regain lost skills and abilities.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C4","text":"Check that the facility and staff hold accreditation or certification","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.cdc.gov/yellow-book/hcp/health-care-abroad/medical-tourism.html","host":"cdc.gov","quote":"Some facilities and healthcare professionals abroad might lack accreditation or certification.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":403}},{"id":"C5","text":"Check the qualifications of the medical team that will treat you","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/healthcare-abroad/going-abroad-for-treatment/treatment-abroad-checklist/","host":"nhs.uk","quote":"Have you checked the qualifications of the medical team treating you?","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1},"red_flags":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"F1","text":"Time-limited offers or forceful persuasion to decide quickly are a warning sign","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://travelaware.campaign.gov.uk/surgery-abroad-cut-out-the-risk/","host":"travelaware.campaign.gov.uk","quote":"Don’t be pressured into quick decisions either through forceful persuasion or cheap, time limited offers.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"F2","text":"An advert or information that guarantees complete success should raise concerns","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://travelaware.campaign.gov.uk/surgery-abroad-cut-out-the-risk/","host":"travelaware.campaign.gov.uk","quote":"Any advert or information that guarantees complete success should raise concerns.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"F3","text":"A price that sounds too good to be true probably is","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.plasticsurgery.org/news/articles/will-economic-uncertainty-drive-more-patients-overseas-for-plastic-surgery-what-to-consider-and-how-to-stretch-your-dollar-back-home","host":"plasticsurgery.org","quote":"If the price sounds too good to be true, it probably is.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1},"warning_signs":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"W1","text":"Face drooping on one side","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Face – the face may have dropped on one side, the person may not be able to smile, or their mouth or eye may have dropped","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}},{"id":"W2","text":"Weakness or numbness in one arm","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Arms – the person with suspected stroke may not be able to lift both arms and keep them there because of weakness or numbness in one arm","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}},{"id":"W3","text":"Slurred or garbled speech","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Speech – their speech may be slurred or garbled, or the person may not be able to talk at all despite appearing to be awake; they may also have problems understanding what you’re saying","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-13","next_check_at":"2027-11-13","version":1},"take_home":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"T1","text":"Home doctor needs the clinic's follow-up recommendations in a written discharge summary","document":"discharge summary","source":{"url":"https://sbuhb.nhs.wales/about-us/individual-patient-commissioning/ipc-folder/advice-on-accessing-treatment-abroad","host":"sbuhb.nhs.wales","quote":"When you have treatment abroad, you must ask the treatment provider for their follow-up recommendations documented within a written discharge summary in English.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"T2","text":"Ask for copies of all prescriptions before you leave","document":"prescription copies","source":{"url":"https://travelhealthpro.org.uk/news/699/travelling-abroad-for-treatment","host":"travelhealthpro.org.uk","quote":"Remember to ask for copies of all your treatment records, including prescriptions, scans and x-rays before you leave.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1}},"parsed_details":{"procedure_type":"therapy","fields":{"anesthesia":["none"],"back_to_work_days":{"min":90,"max":180,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Mild-deficit, working-age survivors only, often graded or part-time, counted from stroke onset. Many do not return."},"complication_rate_pct":{"min":20,"max":40,"unit":"percent","qualifier":"Any medical complication during inpatient rehabilitation (falls, shoulder pain, infection, mood); serious events far less common."},"contraindications":["Medical instability: delay intensive therapy until stable","Severe impaired consciousness precluding active participation","Uncontrolled severe pain, infection or fever until treated"],"days_in_clinic":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"nights","qualifier":"Medically stable adults in subacute inpatient multidisciplinary rehabilitation after acute care; stay varies with severity and health system."},"diagnostic_duration_minutes":null,"diagnostic_preparation":null,"diagnostic_referral_needed":null,"diagnostic_result_time_hours":null,"exercise_resume_weeks":{"min":4,"max":12,"unit":"weeks","qualifier":"Unsupervised or recreational exercise after discharge, once cleared; supervised exercise is part of therapy from the first days."},"final_result_months":{"min":3,"max":6,"unit":"months","qualifier":"Most functional recovery occurs in the first 3-6 months; smaller gains may continue, varying with severity."},"fly_home_after_days":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Typically after inpatient course ends; depends on medical stability, mobility, and need for assisted or medical escort travel."},"follow_up_visits":[{"purpose":"assessment","requirement":"routine","after":{"min":7,"max":14,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After discharge from inpatient rehabilitation: first community, outpatient or primary care review, or start of outpatient/home therapy."}},{"purpose":"rehabilitation","requirement":"conditional","after":{"min":28,"max":56,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After discharge: outpatient or home therapy review of goals, if ongoing therapy is needed."}},{"purpose":"assessment","requirement":"routine","after":{"min":90,"max":180,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After stroke onset: planned community review of function, mood, cognition and return-to-activity goals."}}],"indications":["Motor deficits after ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke","Impaired walking or mobility","Speech, language or swallowing difficulties","Cognitive or perceptual deficits","Difficulty with activities of daily living","Preventing contractures and deconditioning"],"main_risks":["Fatigue and temporary muscle soreness","Falls during mobility and balance training","Shoulder pain or joint strain in paretic limb","Blood pressure or cardiac stress with exertion","Low mood or frustration affecting participation","Limited or incomplete recovery despite therapy"],"pain":"Therapy is generally not painful, but muscle fatigue, soreness or joint discomfort (especially in the affected shoulder or spastic limbs) can occur.","preparation":["Medical stabilization and clearance by treating team","Multidisciplinary assessment of deficits, function, swallowing and cognition","Goal setting with patient and family","Review of cardiovascular risk and comorbidities","Comfortable clothing and supportive footwear"],"recovery_timeline":[{"phase":"Acute phase (first days to weeks)","description":"Early mobilization and basic therapy begin once medically stable, often in hospital or stroke unit.","restrictions":["Activity guided by medical stability","Fall precautions"]},{"phase":"Subacute phase (first weeks to about 3 months)","description":"Most intensive rehabilitation, inpatient, outpatient or home-based; fastest functional gains usually occur here.","restrictions":["Fall precautions","Activity adapted to fatigue and deficits"]},{"phase":"Later recovery (about 3-6 months)","description":"Continued therapy with gradual gains and growing independence in daily activities.","restrictions":["Driving and work depend on individual clearance"]},{"phase":"Chronic phase (beyond 6 months)","description":"Maintenance and targeted therapy; smaller improvements may continue.","restrictions":[]}],"rehabilitation_days":{"min":14,"max":42,"unit":"days","qualifier":"Primary inpatient course, matching 14-42 nights. Later outpatient or home therapy is separate; gains continue beyond 3-6 months."},"result_longevity":"Functional gains are generally lasting if patients keep up regular physical activity and home exercises, but they can decline without ongoing practice, and residual deficits may persist long term.","revision_rate_pct":null,"scars":"Rehabilitation is a non-invasive course of therapy and leaves no scars.","sessions_or_stages":{"sessions":{"min":30,"max":100,"unit":"visits","qualifier":"Total discipline sessions over 14-42 nights, at 1-3 daily on 5-6 days weekly."},"stages":[{"code":"admission_assessment","label":"Admission multidisciplinary assessment and goal setting with patient and family","after":{"min":0,"max":3,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After inpatient rehabilitation admission."}},{"code":"active_inpatient_therapy","label":"Active task-oriented therapy: mobility, gait, balance, upper limb, daily living, plus speech, swallowing or cognitive therapy","after":{"min":2,"max":3,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; continues until discharge planning."}},{"code":"goal_reassessment","label":"Team goal reassessment; therapy continues, changes or stops if goals are met or progress plateaus","after":{"min":7,"max":14,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; repeated about every 1-2 weeks."}},{"code":"discharge_planning","label":"Discharge planning: home assessment, caregiver training, referral to outpatient, home or community rehabilitation","after":{"min":10,"max":38,"unit":"days","qualifier":"After admission; begins before expected discharge."}}],"qualifier":"One primary protocol: stable adult inpatient multidisciplinary rehabilitation, 14-42 nights; later outpatient phases not counted."},"success":{"metric":"Discharged home after inpatient rehabilitation","value":75,"unit":"percent","horizon":"At end of inpatient course","population":"Medically stable adults in subacute inpatient multidisciplinary stroke rehabilitation.","evidence_status":"limited"},"techniques":[{"name":"Physiotherapy (task-oriented training, gait and balance training)","suits_whom":"Patients with motor weakness, balance or walking impairments.","recovery":"Gradual, progressive gains over weeks to months."},{"name":"Occupational therapy","suits_whom":"Patients with difficulty in daily activities, upper limb function or cognitive-perceptual deficits.","recovery":"Gradual improvement in independence over weeks to months."},{"name":"Speech and language therapy (including swallowing therapy)","suits_whom":"Patients with aphasia, dysarthria or dysphagia.","recovery":"Variable; gains may continue over months."},{"name":"Constraint-induced movement therapy (selected adjunct)","suits_whom":"Selected patients with some residual hand and arm movement.","recovery":"Gradual improvement in paretic arm and hand use over weeks."}],"treatment_conditions":["inpatient"],"treatment_duration_hours":{"min":0.5,"max":1,"unit":"hours","qualifier":"One physiotherapy, occupational or speech therapy session; several sessions may be given per day."},"initial_assessment_documents":["Acute hospital discharge summary","Brain CT or MRI report","Recent physiotherapy or rehabilitation progress notes","Current mobility and daily-living function status","Swallowing and speech assessment (if available)","List of blood thinners and cardiac conditions"],"travel_trips":{"min":1,"max":1,"one_trip_possible":true,"qualifier":"Single inpatient stay of 14-42 nights; later outpatient or home therapy is usually done in the home country."},"clinic_checks":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"C1","text":"Check which health professionals will make up the rehabilitation team","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"A plan for stroke rehabilitation can involve many kinds of health professionals.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C2","text":"Check that the team will agree a treatment plan around your needs and goals","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"They will work with you to figure out your needs, goals, and make a treatment plan.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C3","text":"Ask when rehabilitation will start; an earlier start makes regaining lost skills more likely","scope":"procedure","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"The sooner you begin rehabilitation, the more likely you are to regain lost skills and abilities.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"C4","text":"Check that the facility and staff hold accreditation or certification","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.cdc.gov/yellow-book/hcp/health-care-abroad/medical-tourism.html","host":"cdc.gov","quote":"Some facilities and healthcare professionals abroad might lack accreditation or certification.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":403}},{"id":"C5","text":"Check the qualifications of the medical team that will treat you","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/healthcare-abroad/going-abroad-for-treatment/treatment-abroad-checklist/","host":"nhs.uk","quote":"Have you checked the qualifications of the medical team treating you?","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1},"red_flags":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"F1","text":"Time-limited offers or forceful persuasion to decide quickly are a warning sign","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://travelaware.campaign.gov.uk/surgery-abroad-cut-out-the-risk/","host":"travelaware.campaign.gov.uk","quote":"Don’t be pressured into quick decisions either through forceful persuasion or cheap, time limited offers.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"F2","text":"An advert or information that guarantees complete success should raise concerns","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://travelaware.campaign.gov.uk/surgery-abroad-cut-out-the-risk/","host":"travelaware.campaign.gov.uk","quote":"Any advert or information that guarantees complete success should raise concerns.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"F3","text":"A price that sounds too good to be true probably is","scope":"treatment_abroad","source":{"url":"https://www.plasticsurgery.org/news/articles/will-economic-uncertainty-drive-more-patients-overseas-for-plastic-surgery-what-to-consider-and-how-to-stretch-your-dollar-back-home","host":"plasticsurgery.org","quote":"If the price sounds too good to be true, it probably is.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1},"warning_signs":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"W1","text":"Face drooping on one side","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Face – the face may have dropped on one side, the person may not be able to smile, or their mouth or eye may have dropped","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}},{"id":"W2","text":"Weakness or numbness in one arm","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Arms – the person with suspected stroke may not be able to lift both arms and keep them there because of weakness or numbness in one arm","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}},{"id":"W3","text":"Slurred or garbled speech","urgency":"emergency","general":false,"source":{"url":"https://www.scas.nhs.uk/when-it-comes-to-stroke-act-fast-and-call-999/","host":"scas.nhs.uk","quote":"Speech – their speech may be slurred or garbled, or the person may not be able to talk at all despite appearing to be awake; they may also have problems understanding what you’re saying","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-13","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-13","next_check_at":"2027-11-13","version":1},"take_home":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"T1","text":"Home doctor needs the clinic's follow-up recommendations in a written discharge summary","document":"discharge summary","source":{"url":"https://sbuhb.nhs.wales/about-us/individual-patient-commissioning/ipc-folder/advice-on-accessing-treatment-abroad","host":"sbuhb.nhs.wales","quote":"When you have treatment abroad, you must ask the treatment provider for their follow-up recommendations documented within a written discharge summary in English.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"T2","text":"Ask for copies of all prescriptions before you leave","document":"prescription copies","source":{"url":"https://travelhealthpro.org.uk/news/699/travelling-abroad-for-treatment","host":"travelhealthpro.org.uk","quote":"Remember to ask for copies of all your treatment records, including prescriptions, scans and x-rays before you leave.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1},"alternatives":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source","checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-02-09"},"technique_details":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"physiotherapy","name":"Physiotherapy (task-oriented training, gait and balance training)","how_it_works":{"text":"Therapists strengthen and stretch muscles to help you move","source":{"url":"https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/stroke/recovery","host":"nhlbi.nih.gov","quote":"Physical and occupational therapists can help you strengthen and stretch your muscles.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"}},{"id":"occupational-therapy","name":"Occupational therapy","how_it_works":{"text":"Therapy helps you relearn daily tasks such as eating and dressing","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"To help improve your ability to perform daily living skills such as eating, drinking, bathing, and dressing.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"}},{"id":"speech","name":"Speech and language therapy (including swallowing therapy)","how_it_works":{"text":"Therapy helps with speaking, understanding, reading, writing and swallowing","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"To help with speaking, understanding, reading, writing, and swallowing.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"}},{"id":"constraint-induced-movement","name":"Constraint-induced movement therapy (selected adjunct)","how_it_works":{"text":"Restraining the unaffected arm forces use of the weaker arm","source":{"url":"https://www.nichd.nih.gov/news/releases/wolf_cimt","host":"nichd.nih.gov","quote":"The theory behind the hand restraint is that it forces the wearer to use the affected hand and arm.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-11-11","version":1}}},"techniques":[{"id":"physiotherapy","name":"Physiotherapy (task-oriented training, gait and balance training)","how_it_works":{"id":"H1","text":"Therapists strengthen and stretch muscles to help you move","source":{"url":"https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/stroke/recovery","host":"nhlbi.nih.gov","quote":"Physical and occupational therapists can help you strengthen and stretch your muscles.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"},"suits_whom":"Patients with motor weakness, balance or walking impairments.","price_from":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"recovery":"Gradual, progressive gains over weeks to months."},{"id":"occupational-therapy","name":"Occupational therapy","how_it_works":{"id":"H1","text":"Therapy helps you relearn daily tasks such as eating and dressing","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"To help improve your ability to perform daily living skills such as eating, drinking, bathing, and dressing.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"},"suits_whom":"Patients with difficulty in daily activities, upper limb function or cognitive-perceptual deficits.","price_from":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"recovery":"Gradual improvement in independence over weeks to months."},{"id":"speech","name":"Speech and language therapy (including swallowing therapy)","how_it_works":{"id":"H1","text":"Therapy helps with speaking, understanding, reading, writing and swallowing","source":{"url":"https://medlineplus.gov/strokerehabilitation.html","host":"medlineplus.gov","quote":"To help with speaking, understanding, reading, writing, and swallowing.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"},"suits_whom":"Patients with aphasia, dysarthria or dysphagia.","price_from":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"recovery":"Variable; gains may continue over months."},{"id":"constraint-induced-movement","name":"Constraint-induced movement therapy (selected adjunct)","how_it_works":{"id":"H1","text":"Restraining the unaffected arm forces use of the weaker arm","source":{"url":"https://www.nichd.nih.gov/news/releases/wolf_cimt","host":"nichd.nih.gov","quote":"The theory behind the hand restraint is that it forces the wearer to use the affected hand and arm.","tier":"tier1_medical","fetched_at":"2026-11-12","http_status":200}},"recovery_daily":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source"},"suits_whom":"Selected patients with some residual hand and arm movement.","price_from":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"recovery":"Gradual improvement in paretic arm and hand use over weeks."}],"alternatives":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source","checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-02-09"},"diagnostic":{"status":"not_applicable"},"country":{"why":{"status":"missing","reason":"no_official_source","checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2027-02-09"},"travel":{"status":"ok","items":[{"id":"V1","item":"visa","audience":"uk","volatile":true,"text":"British citizens can visit Israel as tourists without a visa","source":{"url":"https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/israel/entry-requirements","host":"gov.uk","quote":"You can visit Israel without a visa as a tourist.","tier":"official_travel","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"V2","item":"passport_validity","audience":"uk","volatile":true,"text":"To enter Israel, your passport must have an expiry date at least 90 days after the date you arrive","source":{"url":"https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/israel/entry-requirements","host":"gov.uk","quote":"To enter Israel or Palestine, your passport must have an ‘expiry date’ at least 90 days after the date you arrive.","tier":"official_travel","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"V3","item":"arrival_form","audience":"uk","volatile":true,"text":"Visitors must get an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) before arriving in Israel","source":{"url":"https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/israel/entry-requirements","host":"gov.uk","quote":"As of 1 January 2025, to visit Israel you will need to get an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) before you arrive.","tier":"official_travel","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}},{"id":"V4","item":"hospital_payment","audience":"all","volatile":false,"text":"Hospitals in Israel insist on payment and may take legal action to stop you leaving until bills are paid","source":{"url":"https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/israel/health","host":"gov.uk","quote":"Hospitals will insist on payment and may take legal action to stop you leaving until bills are paid.","tier":"official_travel","fetched_at":"2026-11-11","http_status":200}}],"checked_at":"2026-11-11","next_check_at":"2026-12-11","version":1},"other_countries_with_page":["austria","azerbaijan","china","cyprus","czech-republic","germany","greece","hungary","india","italy","malaysia","mexico","poland","republic-of-korea","spain","switzerland","thailand","turkey","ukraine","united-arab-emirates","united-states"]},"often_combined_with":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"reviews":{"avg_rating":4.49,"count":174,"scope":"clinic","rating_scale":5,"pros":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"},"cons":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"current":{"seo_text":"<p>Stroke rehabilitation in Israel typically costs between _op_958_price_from_ and _op_958_price_to_ per day. Total expenses depend on the facility tier, length of stay, and specific therapy requirements. In the US, similar specialized care costs _price_compare_US_average_ on average. Patients can find savings of approximately _price_percent_discount_%. Programs generally include medical monitoring, physical therapy, and basic diagnostic support.</p>\n\n<ul>\n<li><strong>Daily hospitalization rate:</strong> _op_958_price_from_ to _op_958_price_to_ for room and board.</li>\n<li><strong>Specialized equipment use:</strong> Higher-tier centers use advanced technologies like the ReWalk exoskeleton.</li>\n<li><strong>Geographic location:</strong> Medical hubs include Tel Aviv and Ra'anana.</li>\n<li><strong>Additional therapy services:</strong> Complementary methods like animal-assisted or music therapy add value.</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli rehabilitation centers offer exceptional clinical outcomes for stroke survivors. Loewenstein Hospital reports a 92% return rate to relatively normal life. While daily rates at Sourasky Medical Center start around $3,100, they include JCI-accredited care. Choosing facilities with specialized departments, like Reuth Rehabilitation Center, ensures access to niche tools. Their use of the Vector Gait system supports faster recovery for neurological patients.</p>","faq":[{"q":"How soon does rehabilitation begin after a stroke in Israel?","a":"<p>Rehabilitation in Israel begins within 24 to 48 hours of medical stabilization while the patient is still in acute care. Early intervention utilizes neuroplasticity to improve long-term outcomes. Intensive inpatient rehabilitation typically follows at specialized facilities like Loewenstein Hospital after 4 to 7 days.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Early mobilization:</strong> Passive range-of-motion work and transfers start immediately after medical stabilization.</li> <li><strong>Bedside therapy:</strong> Occupational and speech therapies begin during the first hospital phase.</li> <li><strong>Inpatient stay:</strong> Residential rehabilitation programs commonly last 2 to 3 weeks for stability.</li> <li><strong>Specialized technology:</strong> Clinics use Exoskeleton ReWalk and Vector Gait systems for advanced motor recovery.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli recovery programs like those at Loewenstein Hospital report a 92% return rate to normal life. This high success stems from a motivational approach and advanced equipment like Anti-Gravity Treadmills. While the first 3 months are critical, local specialists emphasize that progress continues years after discharge.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients emphasize starting therapy immediately to prevent spasticity and functional decline. They stress that recovery requires a long-term plan involving outpatient care and consistent home exercises.</p>"},{"q":"How is rehabilitation covered in Israel?","a":"<p>Rehabilitation in Israel is covered under the National Health Insurance Law through four official health maintenance organizations. Coverage includes inpatient, day care, and outpatient services for neurological, orthopedic, and respiratory conditions. Specialized centers like Reuth Rehabilitation Center and Sourasky Medical Center provide these mandated services.</p><ul><li><strong>Public health funds:</strong> HMOs cover essential therapies following medical referrals from primary care physicians.</li><li><strong>Specialized equipment coverage:</strong> Funding includes advanced technologies like ReWalk exoskeletons and Vector Gait systems.</li><li><strong>Long-term support:</strong> Sal Shikum provides extra assistance for education and employment after active rehab.</li><li><strong>Military and terror:</strong> The Ministry of Defense fully funds comprehensive recovery for injured service members.</li></ul><p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli rehabilitation centers maintain a high bed-to-patient ratio to manage intensive recovery. Reuth Rehabilitation Center operates 360 beds for only 1,500 annual patients. This ensures focused care often missing in larger, general hospitals. International patients should prioritize centers like Loewenstein, which handles 12,000 cases yearly, for proven motivational protocols.</p><p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients emphasize that while public coverage is universal, navigating the system requires persistence. Many suggest securing disability recognition early to unlock additional support for long-term self-sufficiency.</p>"},{"q":"Is there long-term care or outpatient support available?","a":"<p>Israel provides extensive long-term care and outpatient support for stroke survivors. Specialized centers like Reuth Rehabilitation Center offer subacute care and outpatient therapy. Support includes physical, occupational, and speech therapy for months post-discharge. Advanced technology like the ReWalk Exoskeleton helps maintain long-term functional independence.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Outpatient follow-up:</strong> Ongoing physical and speech therapy continues for months after initial hospital discharge.</li> <li><strong>Subacute care:</strong> Specialized facilities provide intermediate support for patients not ready to return home.</li> <li><strong>Home-based services:</strong> Community-based support includes home health aides and essential respiratory care.</li> <li><strong>Advanced gait training:</strong> Facilities use Vector Gait and Anti-Gravity Treadmills for long-term mobility maintenance.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli rehabilitation centers like Reuth offer uniquely integrated services including on-site orthosis production. Having immediate access to custom braces within the rehabilitation facility speeds up recovery. This integration ensures mobile therapy devices match the patient's changing needs without discharge delays.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Survivors often see improvements even years later through repeat therapy sessions. Families should contact discharge planners early to secure preferred subacute or home-based care pathways.</p>"},{"q":"Why is Israel a top destination for neurosurgery?","a":"<p>Israel is a premier neurosurgery hub due to its fusion of high-density medical innovation and elite surgical expertise. Top facilities like Sheba Medical Center integrate AI-guided navigation and real-time intraoperative MRI. Specialized centers report 98% success rates for complex procedures including awake craniotomy and movement disorder treatments.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Advanced technology:</strong> Clinics utilize MRI-guided focused ultrasound (MRgFUS) and robotic systems for incisions.</li> <li><strong>Surgical expertise:</strong> Surgeons like Dr. Zvi Ram lead international associations with 25+ years experience.</li> <li><strong>Rapid access:</strong> International patients typically schedule complex brain or spine surgeries within 2–4 weeks.</li> <li><strong>Accredited care:</strong> Major centers like Sourasky (Ichilov) and Assuta hold JCI accreditation for safety.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Data shows a clear divide between public and private options in Israel. Private centers like Assuta Medical Center perform over 92,000 operations annually and allow patients to select their specific lead surgeon. This is a vital advantage for complex cases where a specific expert like Dr. Eli Ashkenazi is preferred for his 1,000+ spine surgery record.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients emphasize bringing original imaging on a USB for local review to streamline the surgical plan. They also note that private packages often include hotel coordination and airport transfers, making the logistics much smoother.</p>"},{"q":"What types of neurosurgical conditions are treated in Israel?","a":"<p>Israeli neurosurgeons treat a full spectrum of conditions ranging from brain and spinal tumors to complex functional disorders. Specialized centers utilize advanced technologies like Gamma Knife, deep brain stimulation, and intraoperative MRI to manage epilepsy, Parkinson disease, and cerebrovascular pathologies with high precision.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Oncological conditions:</strong> Treatment for gliomas, meningiomas, and pituitary tumors using skull base resection.</li> <li><strong>Functional disorders:</strong> Management of Parkinson disease and essential tremors via deep brain stimulation.</li> <li><strong>Spinal pathologies:</strong> Correction of scoliosis, herniated discs, and spinal tumors using robotic systems.</li> <li><strong>Cerebrovascular care:</strong> Surgical repair of brain aneurysms and arteriovenous malformations with endovascular interventions.</li> <li><strong>Pediatric neurosurgery:</strong> Specialized care for hydrocephalus and congenital anomalies at dedicated children centers.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli hospitals often combine specialties to handle complex cases. At Sourasky Medical Center, neurosurgeons like Dr. Zvi Lidar bridge neurosurgery and orthopedics for spinal care. This multidisciplinary approach allows clinics to perform 34,000+ operations annually. Choosing a facility with this crossover expertise often leads to more comprehensive treatment plans for degenerative diseases.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients value the ability to access specialized treatments like fluorescence-guided surgery for tumors which are often unavailable elsewhere. Many note that the staff is fluent in English and provides clear communication through teleconsultations before traveling.</p>"},{"q":"Which hospitals in Israel are best known for neurosurgery?","a":"<p>Israel is home to world-renowned neurosurgery centers like Sourasky Medical Center, Sheba Medical Center, and Hadassah Medical Center. These facilities are globally ranked for treating complex brain tumors, spinal disorders, and movement diseases. They utilize advanced technologies like Gamma Knife, robotic systems, and intra-operative MRI.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Sourasky (Ichilov):</strong> Performs 2,500+ neurosurgical operations yearly with a 98% success rate in Tel Aviv.</li> <li><strong>Sheba Medical Center:</strong> Ranked among the world's top 10 hospitals. It treats 1.9 million patients annually.</li> <li><strong>Hadassah Medical Center:</strong> A Nobel Peace Prize nominee. It leads in pediatric neurosurgery and gene-based therapies.</li> <li><strong>Assuta Medical Center:</strong> Israel's largest private facility. It specializes in minimally invasive spine and brain surgeries.</li> <li><strong>Schneider Children's:</strong> The primary center for pediatric neurosurgery. It treats 275,000 children every year.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Our data shows that while most patients focus on Tel Aviv, Rambam Medical Center in Haifa offers unique expertise in neuro-trauma. It operates a specialized neuro-ICU and serves nearly 1 million patients annually. This makes it an essential choice for complex post-trauma brain surgeries that requires intensive recovery support.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note it is important to start consultations early. They often highlight that the precision and follow-up care for complex brain tumors exceeded their expectations. One patient emphasized how quickly they could connect with top professors for second opinions during critical neurosurgical cases.</p>"},{"q":"Who are Israel’s leading neurosurgeons?","a":"<p>Israel's leading neurosurgeons include Prof. Zvi Ram, Prof. Shlomi Constantini, and Prof. Itzhak Fried at Sourasky Medical Center. These specialists hold leadership roles in the European Association of Neurosurgical Societies (EANS) and the World Society for Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery (WSSFN). They utilize advanced intraoperative mapping and robotic systems.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Prof. Zvi Ram:</strong> Expert in minimally invasive brain tumor surgery and gene-based oncology therapies.</li> <li><strong>Prof. Shlomi Constantini:</strong> Specializes in complex pediatric neuro-endoscopy and brain tumor microsurgery.</li> <li><strong>Prof. Itzhak Fried:</strong> Authority on epilepsy surgery, functional brain mapping, and deep brain stimulation.</li> <li><strong>Dr. Eli Ashkenazi:</strong> Leading spine surgeon at Assuta, specializing in the innovative TOPS system.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Data from Sourasky and Sheba indicates a strong correlation between high surgical volumes and patient safety. For example, Sourasky performs 34,000+ operations annually with a 90% oncology success rate. Patients seeking complex tumor removals should prioritize centers like these where surgeons perform hundreds of specific cases each year.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients emphasize the importance of finding a surgeon who specializes specifically in your condition rather than a generalist. Many note that high-volume centers provide better access to English-speaking staff and coordinated care for international visitors.</p>"},{"q":"What are the admission requirements for international neurosurgery patients?","a":"<p>International neurosurgery patients in Israel must provide comprehensive medical records including recent MRI or CT scans translated into English. Admission requires a clinical review by specialists to confirm treatment feasibility. Hospitals often mandate full advance payment or a significant deposit before confirming surgery dates or issuing visa support letters.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Medical documentation:</strong> Submit detailed English-translated reports and imaging for clinical review within 48 hours.</li> <li><strong>Financial clearance:</strong> Provide proof of funds for approximately _price_from_ to _price_to_ for treatment.</li> <li><strong>Visa support:</strong> Clinics like Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) issue official letters for medical B-2 visas.</li> <li><strong>Consultation phase:</strong> Initial assessment often occurs via online consultation with surgeons like Dr. Strauss Ido.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Data shows that top Israeli facilities like Sheba Medical Center and Hadassah Medical Center handle massive patient volumes, exceeding 1,000,000 people annually. This high demand means clinics prioritize complex or rare cases over routine procedures. Patients with unique or high-risk conditions often receive faster admission approval than those seeking standard treatments available elsewhere.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note that having all imaging results ready in English is essential for quick scheduling. Many emphasize that while the medical care is excellent, coordinating around Shabbat closures is necessary to avoid unexpected diagnostic delays.</p>"},{"q":"How long will I need to stay in Israel for neurosurgery and follow-up?","a":"<p>A standard stay for neurosurgery in Israel ranges from 10 to 14 days for uncomplicated cases. Patients undergoing complex procedures like brain tumor removal or deep brain stimulation often require 4 to 6 weeks. This timeline covers pre-operative diagnostics, the surgical procedure, and essential post-operative monitoring.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Hospitalization duration:</strong> Minimally invasive procedures require 1–3 days. Regular craniotomies average 3–10 days.</li> <li><strong>Local recovery:</strong> Stay in Israel for 7–14 days post-discharge for mandatory follow-up checks.</li> <li><strong>Flight safety:</strong> Surgeons recommend waiting 4–6 weeks before flying to stabilize internal head pressure.</li> <li><strong>Follow-up schedule:</strong> In-person clinical reviews typically occur at days 3, 7, and 14 post-surgery.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Data from Sourasky Medical Center shows they treat over 400,000 patients annually with high success rates. Clinics with such high volumes, like Hadassah or Assuta, often have streamlined discharge protocols. This helps international patients transition to hotel-based recovery faster while maintaining access to top specialists.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note it is vital not to rush home too early. Some travelers extended their stay to 3 weeks due to swelling or to ensure they received final surgeon clearance before flying.</p>"},{"q":"What advanced technologies make Israeli neurosurgery minimally invasive?","a":"<p>Israeli neurosurgery uses robotic guidance, real-time 3D imaging, and incisionless technologies to minimize physical trauma. Systems like Mazor Robotics provide sub-millimeter precision for spine implants. MRI-guided focused ultrasound (MRgFUS) treats tremors without incisions. These advanced tools ensure high accuracy and reduce recovery times.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Robotic systems:</strong> Mazor and ROSA robotics enable precise instrument placement through tiny incisions.</li> <li><strong>Incisionless ultrasound:</strong> MRgFUS uses high-intensity sound waves to treat brain tissue without anesthesia.</li> <li><strong>Digital navigation:</strong> Intraoperative MRI and 3D mapping allow surgeons to verify results in real-time.</li> <li><strong>Advanced endoscopy:</strong> Transnasal and trans-orbital approaches remove tumors without traditional skull-opening craniotomies.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli clinics like Sourasky or Hadassah integrate proprietary Israeli-born technologies like Surgical Theater before they hit global markets. Our data shows these centers often use VR flight-through models for pre-surgical planning. This allows surgeons to rehearse complex cases, which is a key factor in their 90% success rates.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note that technologies like the Gamma Knife allowed them to return home in days rather than weeks. Many move from traditional 10cm incisions to cuts under 2cm when using robotic-assisted systems.</p>"},{"q":"Why is Israel considered a top destination for neurosurgery?","a":"<p>Israel is a global leader in neurosurgery due to its integration of proprietary medical innovations and internationally trained specialists. High-capacity centers like Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) perform over 34,000 annual surgeries. Patients access advanced techniques like awake craniotomy and MR-guided focused ultrasound.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Advanced technology:</strong> Facilities use CyberKnife, Gamma Knife, and robotic systems for precision.</li> <li><strong>Expert credentials:</strong> Specialists like Dr. Zvi Ram hold leadership roles in European neurosurgical societies.</li> <li><strong>Global training:</strong> Most senior neurosurgeons completed fellowships at premier United States and European institutions.</li> <li><strong>Specialized departments:</strong> Centers feature niche units for pediatric neurosurgery, skull base, and functional disorders.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli neurosurgery stands out because of the high concentration of dually certified experts. Many top surgeons, such as Dr. Zvi Lidar, are certified to practice in both Israel and the USA. This ensures that patients receive American-standard surgical care while staying in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem. Our data shows that private centers like Assuta offer significantly faster access to these specific specialists compared to the public system.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note it is important to confirm a surgeon's specific volume of cases for your exact condition. They also value the ability to get expert second opinions quickly through online consultations with world-renowned professors.</p>"},{"q":"Which hospitals are ranked among the best for neurosurgery in Israel?","a":"<p>Sheba Medical Center and Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) are among the best neurosurgery hospitals in Israel. These JCI-accredited facilities perform thousands of operations annually. They utilize advanced technologies like CyberKnife and intraoperative MRI to treat complex brain tumors and cerebrovascular lesions.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Sheba Medical Center:</strong> Ranked among the top 10 world hospitals by Newsweek magazine.</li> <li><strong>Sourasky (Ichilov):</strong> Reports a 98% success rate and performs 2,500+ neurosurgical operations annually.</li> <li><strong>Hadassah Medical Center:</strong> Known for pioneering endoscopic techniques and integrated advanced research programs.</li> <li><strong>Assuta Medical Center:</strong> Israel largest private facility specializing in minimally invasive spine procedures.</li> <li><strong>Rambam Medical Center:</strong> Employs Nobel Prize laureates and serves as a major referral center.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Our data shows that top Israeli centers like Sourasky and Hadassah perform over 40,000 total operations yearly. This high volume allows surgeons to maintain a 90% success rate even in complex oncology cases. Patients seeking robotic spine surgery or deep brain stimulation should focus on these high-capacity municipal centers for the most experienced teams.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients appreciate that some hospitals quickly coordinate consultations even during regional strikes. Families of pediatric patients especially value surgeons trained at prestigious international institutions.</p>"},{"q":"Who are the leading neurosurgeons in Israel?","a":"<p>Israel's leading neurosurgeons include Professor Zvi Ram, Professor Shlomi Constantini, and Professor Itzhak Fried at Sourasky Medical Center. These experts specialize in awake craniotomy, pediatric brain tumors, and functional mapping. Most hold JCI accreditation and international fellowships from institutions like Johns Hopkins and Yale.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Brain tumors:</strong> Professor Zvi Ram specializes in image-guided microsurgery and complex brain mapping techniques.</li> <li><strong>Pediatric expertise:</strong> Professor Shlomi Constantini leads pediatric neurosurgery, focusing on endoscopic treatments and malformations.</li> <li><strong>Functional surgery:</strong> Professor Itzhak Fried is a global authority on epilepsy and deep brain stimulation.</li> <li><strong>Spine specialists:</strong> Dr. Zvi Lidar and Dr. Eli Ashkenazi focus on minimally invasive spinal oncology.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Data shows that top-tier Israeli neurosurgeons, such as those at Sourasky Medical Center, often hold dual board certifications in Israel and the US. This unique crossover ensures patients receive American-standard protocols. These specialists typically manage over 34,000 annual operations, providing high-volume clinical experience that smaller private clinics cannot match.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note that highly qualified doctors like Professor Shlomo Constantini provide satisfactory answers quickly. People emphasize that outcomes often depend on the hospital’s integrated resources rather than just a doctor's prestige.</p>"},{"q":"What neurosurgical conditions and sub-specialties are treated in Israel?","a":"<p>Israel is a global leader in neurosurgery, treating complex brain and spinal conditions using robotic-assisted and minimally invasive techniques. Highly specialized units at JCI-accredited centers like Sourasky Medical Center (Ichilov) and Hadassah Medical Center focus on neuro-oncology, pediatric neurosurgery, and functional procedures.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Neuro-oncology:</strong> Treating glioblastoma, meningioma, and skull base tumors with 90% success rates.</li> <li><strong>Functional neurosurgery:</strong> Performing deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson’s and drug-resistant epilepsy.</li> <li><strong>Pediatric specialty:</strong> Specialized care for congenital defects and childhood tumors at Schneider Children’s.</li> <li><strong>Spine surgery:</strong> Utilizing Mazor X robotic systems for scoliosis and herniated disc correction.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Israeli neurosurgical departments often function as rapid-response hubs for international patients. Data shows that large centers like Sourasky, which serves 1,800,000 patients annually, can organize expert video consultations in a very short time. This speed is critical for neuro-oncology cases where starting treatment a few days earlier significantly impacts outcomes.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients note that Israeli teams often accept high-risk cases that other hospitals decline. They emphasize the importance of using local coordinators to manage travel logistics or potential local disruptions during their two-week stay.</p>"},{"q":"What documentation do international patients need before traveling to Israel for neurosurgery?","a":"<p>International patients traveling to Israel for neurosurgery require a valid passport, an entry permit or medical visa, and a formal hospital invitation. You must provide recent MRI or CT scans in DICOM format and detailed medical summaries. Proof of private health insurance and financial stability are also mandatory for border entry.</p> <ul> <li><strong>Travel authorization:</strong> Most visa-exempt travelers now need an approved ETA-IL before departure.</li> <li><strong>Hospital invitation:</strong> A signed letter from facilities like Sourasky Medical Center is required.</li> <li><strong>Medical records:</strong> Provide updated summaries of diagnoses, medications, and previous neurological treatments.</li> <li><strong>Imaging files:</strong> Digital copies of scans are essential for planning complex brain surgeries.</li> <li><strong>Legal consent:</strong> Notarized power of attorney is required for patients under 18 years old.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Bookimed Expert Insight:</strong> Our data shows that top neurosurgeons at Hadassah Medical Center and Sourasky often request records 4–6 weeks before arrival. Submitting these early prevents appointment shifts. High-volume centers with over 30,000 annual operations have dedicated portals for secure DICOM file uploads. Using these ensures your surgeon reviews high-quality images before you land in Tel Aviv.</p> <p><strong>Patient Consensus:</strong> Patients emphasize bringing physical copies and digital backups of all scans on a USB drive. They also note that private insurance needs pre-authorization specifically for neurosurgery to avoid payment delays at the clinic.</p>"}],"h2":[{"text":"Какая цена реабилитации после инсульта в Израиле?","kind":"content"},{"text":"Преимущества и гарантии Bookimed","kind":"content"},{"text":"Ваш личный врач-координатор Bookimed","kind":"content"},{"text":"Лучшие клиники по реабилитации после инсульта в Израиле — 3 проверенных варианта с ценами","kind":"content"},{"text":"Обзор процедуры Реабилитация после инсульта в Израиле","kind":"content"},{"text":"Получите медицинскую консультацию по реабилитации после инсульта в Израиле: Выбирайте среди лучших специалистов в этой области","kind":"content"},{"text":"Поделитесь этим материалом","kind":"content"},{"text":"Видеоистории пациентов Bookimed","kind":"content"},{"text":"Ключевые факты о реабилитации после инсульта","kind":"content"},{"text":"FAQ по реабилитации после инсульта в Израиле","kind":"content"},{"text":"Получить бесплатную консультацию","kind":"content"}]},"placeholders":{"price_from":"{{price_from}}","clinics_count":"{{clinics_count}}","cities_count":"{{cities_count}}","savings_pct":"{{savings_pct}}","data_date":"{{data_date}}"},"legal":{"restricted_markets":{"status":"missing","reason":"not_collected"}},"conflicts":[]}