Friday, December 17, 1976 45

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

.0"

The

SHELDON ROTT

ORCHESTRA

Featuring
T.V. & Recording Artist

VICKIE CARROLL

"Professional Entertainment"

255-1599 543-7226

A Student's Look at Israeli Nursing

By RANDEE SABLE

(Editor's note: The au-
thor is a nursing student at
the University of Michi-
gan, and these exceprts
are taken from her experi-
ences in Israel three years
ago.)
The Israeli system of

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Boxman Bros
Kosher Meat Mkt

Formerly at

13515 W. 7 Mile Detroit, Mich.

Is No Longer In The

KOSHER MEAT BUSINESS

The Former Location
Is Not Kosher

and is NOT

UNDER OUR SUPERVISION

Council of Orthodox Rabbis
of Greater Detroit

health care is socialized
rather than private as in
the United States and
this greatly influences
the practice of medicine
as well as nursing. The
out-patient clinic of
Hadassah Hospital was
constantly busy, caring
for the needs of the coun-
try's people, regardless of
economic status or reli-
gious beliefs.
The upper class of Is-
rael can have private
physicians, but this is a
luxury that not many Is-
raeli families can afford.
Regardless of their finan-
cial ability, services are
rendered to every patient
with as much concern and
attention as the next pa-
tient.
An interesting fact that
I learned while in Israel
was that the cost of the
total process of preg-
nancy examinations and
childbirth was equivalent
to $2. This figure is indic-
ative of other fees for
services rendered to pa-
tients; there is never a
feeling of not being able
to see a physician because
the person cannot afford
an examination.
In terms of nursing, Is-
rael is critically short of
nurses in every field of
specialization. Until this
past year, all nursing pro-
grams were established
specifically in the hospital
setting. Nurses were
graduated with diplomas
from hospitals but with no
formal university educa-
tion.
Israel is now gearing
nursing to the university
level and aiming future
graduates to the many
areas of specialization.
This shortage of nurses
has been amplified by the
_additional incidence of
hospital and special care
needs of the many
casualities of the recent
wars and military ac-
tions.
Many of the patients
making demands on the
nursing profession are
young men who suffered
serious injuries on the
battlefield. The nurse in
Israel has become and
must remain an impor-
tant factor in the medical
and social development of
the country as a whole.
The general philosophy
of nursing in Israel is pa-
tient centered with a great
deal of stress on the
psychological and social
aspects of patient care.
During wartime, however,
the emotional care pro-
vided by nurses is differ-
ent.
According to Carol
Dworkin, writing in
"Canadian Nurse,"
under normal circum-
stances, nursing care is
objective, kind and effi-
cient. During wartime
the care is of a more sub-
jective and maternal na-
ture . . .
"Everyone is emotion-
ally involved with the pa-
tients . . . If it wasn't
your brother who was
wounded or killed it was

Don't compare the man
who is without bread to the
man who has bread in his
basket.
—The Talmud

your husband. In such a
small country, where civi-
lians comprise the army,
everyone is in the same
predicament.
staff-
"Even the
relative relationship is
unique. The staff has a
great empathy toward
the patient's relatives.
"Relatives stay with pa-
tients around-the-clock,
yet do not interfere with
nursing or medical proce-
dures.
"The attitudes of the
relatives are a combina-
tion of both grief and re-
lief. Basically, they are
just happy to see their
men alive.
"Even after the war the
mood of Israel is of a
strange nature. There is

an ominous aura of sad-
ness and fatigue, but on
the surface there is a thin
layer of hope.
"The entire popula-
tion's main thought and
activities revolve around
the bereaved and the
wounded."

T4

ONE MAN
ORCHESTRA
to
3 PIECE
ORCHESTRA

Freddy Sheyer
398-2462

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