The Sheba Medical Center—Israel’s City of Health

The largest and most comprehensive medical center in the Middle East, Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer is generating global impact through its medical care, research and healthcare transformation. As testament to its international acclaim, Sheba has been ranked a top-ten hospital in the world by Newsweek three years in a row (2019, 2020, 2021).

Today, Sheba treats an impressive 20% of Israel’s population, while also distinguishing itself as a pioneering force in global medicine.

Sheba Medical Center is also the epicenter of innovation in Israeli medicine. Beyond treating patients on its 200-acre campus, Sheba provides a complete continuum of personalized care focused on prevention, treatment and rehabilitation, as well as offering homecare services via its state-of-the-art "Virtual Tele-Health Hospital" known as Sheba Beyond.

The hospital’s doors are open to all patients regardless of gender, ethnicity, religion, nationality or identity. And just as Israel provides groundbreaking solutions to problems worldwide, the revolutionary advances developed at Sheba are exported across the globe.

Shaping the future of healthcare, Sheba collaborates with prominent medical institutions and universities around the world, working in close synergy with industry leaders and high-tech innovators to develop new medical technologies.

Sheba's ARC Innovation Center is a unique start-up ecosystem that is fomenting the global digital health revolution.

The mission of Sheba's Global Division, which is expanding its services around the world, including the GCC & MENA regions, is to improve medical systems, healthcare services and professional education by sharing knowledge and experience with healthcare professionals and institutions worldwide, highlighted by medical training and education, global referral services (i.e. medical tourism), consulting, administration and management.

The aforementioned services are designed according to the specific needs of the trainees and adapted to their cultural demands and healthcare systems