The General Clinic in Tivon is pleased to welcome Dr. Abu Zahya A'id, a specialist in gynecology, who brings with him a wealth of experience and a professional approach to women's health.
Dr. Abu Zahia (35), married +3, lives in Magar, graduated from medical school in Italy. He completed his internship at Beilinson Hospital, part of the Clalit Group, and his residency in neonatology and gynecology at the EMMS English Hospital in Nazareth. During his residency, he combined teaching with medical students and was involved in writing academic articles and medical research.
In parallel with his work at Clalit, Dr. Abu Zahia is engaged in fellow training in pelvic floor surgery at Kaplan Hospital, which enriches his professional knowledge and allows him to offer patients advanced and comprehensive treatment.
"I chose to work at Clalit because it is the largest medical organization in Israel, which allows me to treat a broad and diverse population of women," says Dr. Abu Zahia. "Every day brings with it new challenges, and the interaction with the patients inspires me to continue developing professionally."
As mentioned, Dr. Abu Zahia joined the Clalit Kiryat Tivon Clinic, which provides a variety of services: family medicine, pediatrics, skin, women, ENT, neurology, strength training, nursing services, laboratory, office services and pharmacy. Dr. Abu Zahia emphasizes the importance of awareness of women's health. "Maintaining women's health requires awareness and regular medical monitoring, including periodic preventive tests and screenings. I invite women in the Tivon area and the surrounding area to come to the clinic and take responsibility for their health."
At the expense of the Jews, he was received with shame.
not interesting
Good luck to you, Dr. Aaid. Congratulations to the General Health Insurance Fund. Good morning.
How do you publish an article like this, without noting that it is sponsored by the General Counsel? Embarrassing.
I hope you at least charged a more expensive rate because it has nothing to do with Haifa.
Good luck. It's really important in this profession to listen to the patients first. There is a tendency among professionals to disrespect women and not be sensitive, either physically or mentally. Bad experiences prevent women from getting regular checkups, which is a shame.