Organ donation in Israel
Everyone has heard about this, but many do not understand how it works. Because of this, there is a lot of fear and taboo around this topic.
In this publication we will talk about transplantation in Israel and answer basic questions.
In Israel there is an "Adi" card from the National Transplant Center.
The holder of this card and his entire family receive priority on the organ transplant waiting list.
We are all human and no one is immune from this, but the Adi card is the only program in the world that increases your and your family’s chance of receiving the right organ in a timely manner.
And in the opposite direction, by applying for an “Adi” card, you agree to donate organs in the event that it is no longer possible to save you.
And even in this case, with your consent, your relatives will have the last word. Without a second permission from your loved ones, according to the law, no one has the right to take your organs for transplantation.
You can read more about the Adi program and the National Transplant Center >>here<<
Questions - Answers:
The administration of the telegram channel "Work in Israel" personally went to the National Transplant Center in Tel Aviv, talked with representatives of the center, employees who every day help families cope with loss and help save other lives, listened to truly amazing stories of people who received organs on time thanks to the work of these specialists and survived despite a fatal diagnosis.
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