Unfortunately, ambulances and other emergency vehicles in Israel are viewed as military like “targets of opportunity” by terrorists who open fire on passing ambulances. So, these four new MICUs have been bulletproofed to allow medical teams to safely work at scenes in high-risk areas and will protect the patients and MAGEN DAVID ADOM teams under fire.

Hagar Cain, 37, was home alone when she began to suffer from an acute and life-threatening asthma attack.

A few weeks ago, a 45-year-old man in Israel went into cardiac arrest while visiting an art gallery in Bnei Brak and then he died — twice.

Naor Ben-Ezra was riding his bike in Jerusalem when he nearly joined the ranks of past victims killed in terrorist attacks.

Israel’s national Red Cross organization, MAGEN DAVID ADOM, has created a revolutionary emergency dispatch system, one that instantly — and automatically — dispatches all the relevant resources to an emergency scene and that even can predict when and where the next emergency will take place.

In his heart, the paramedic fought back the unthinkable: “He’s not going to survive …”