United Hatzalah Concert - MBD, Yeedle, Shlomo Gertner, Eli Beer, Meilech Kohn | איחוד הצלה

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https://israelrescue.org A Special Concert for the United Hatzalah Volunteers Tuesday, October 2nd 2018 Motzei Yom Tov Sheni at Binyanei Haumah - ICC Jerusalem - Int. Convention Center MBD Yeedle Shlomo Gertner Eli Beer Meilech Kohn Accompanied by Hamenagnim Orchestra & Hamenagnim Choir Conducted by Moshe Roth אירוע הצדעה למתנדבי איחוד הצלה בבניני האומה בירושלים אסרו חג סוכות כ"ג תשרי תשע"ט גדולי הזמר החסידי הצדיעו למתנדבי איחוד הצלה צפו ותהנו צילום: משה מזרחי עריכה: משה מזרחי מוזיקה: המנגנים בניצוחו של משה רוט מרדכי בן דוד - מילך קאהן - יידל ורדיגר - שלומי גרטנר United Hatzalah of Israel is the largest independent, non-profit, fully volunteer Emergency Medical Service organization that provides the fastest and free emergency medical first response throughout Israel. United Hatzalah’s service is available to all people regardless of race, religion, or national origin. United Hatzalah has more than 5,000 volunteers around the country, available around the clock – 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. With the help of our unique GPS technology and our iconic ambucycles, our average response time is less than 3 minutes across the country and 90 seconds in metropolitan areas. Our mission is to arrive at the scene of medical emergencies as soon as possible and provide the patient with professional and appropriate medical aid until an ambulance arrives, resulting in many more lives saved. United Hatzalah’s strength is in its 4,000 selfless volunteers. These include emergency medical technicians (EMTs), paramedics, and doctors who are on call 24/7/365 – even on Yom Kippur! United Hatzalah volunteer medics take a 200 hour course and undergo 100 training calls to qualify as EMTs. After passing the exams, each medic receives a rescue bag and a phone that connects him to the LifeCompass System. From that point forward, the medics are always on call. They take their rescue bags, phones, and mode of transportation everywhere they go so they can leave for an emergency at a moment’s notice. They leave their workplaces, offices, schools, and families – even in middle of the night or during a holiday – to go and treat someone in need of medical assistance whenever they are needed. United Hatzalah has a diverse volunteer team. Among the 3,500 volunteers, one can find religious and secular Jews, Arabs, Druze, Bedouins, and Christians. The sole criteria to become a United Hatzalah volunteer is to be willing to save anyone’s life – anytime, anywhere.