Since the respiratory field is unique and not many doctors, social workers, organizations, or associations specialize in it, the support provided to families is limited. As a group, we have the ability to gather and accumulate information and practices acquired from the experiences of families and organize this information in an accessible and structured way.
Additionally, the organization maintains continuous communication with experts in their field for questions and guidance when needed.
Each topic requires extensive knowledge and a deep understanding. To that end, we have conducted comprehensive research in each area, and we continue to learn and explore in order to provide parents with the maximum amount of information to address their needs.
Through the hotline, you can receive a phone response to any question related to ventilated patients, and when necessary, we can refer your question to specialists. You can also send us a question through the link on this page.
Recommendations for vacations or families hosting ventilator-dependent individuals for weekends, holidays, or specific periods of time, subject to the necessary approvals and insurance requirements.
Personal guidance in maximizing rights: allowances, mobility and disabled vehicle benefits, committees and assessments, malpractice claims, long-term care insurance.
Response by a Rabbi (Mo”tz) to halachic questions.
Additionally, the organization is working on publishing a halachic book that deals with the laws regarding the use of medical devices on Shabbat, laws related to staying in hospitals, and more.
Foreign workers, educational frameworks, out-of-home frameworks, rehabilitation institutions.
Guidance for specialist doctors in fields related to ventilated patients, assistance with appointment scheduling, consultation in medical equipment, consumables, paramedical services, and rehabilitation equipment.
Assistance with accessibility solutions and housing adaptation. Tours of homes, a gallery of photos with ideas and inspiration for home design solutions, and practical organization of medical equipment and consumables for everyday use.
Write to us and we will try to answer as soon as possible!
The oxygen saturation level of a fetus in the womb is only 60%. After birth, red blood cells undergo changes and reach a size that can carry more oxygen.
