Friday, / April 26, 2024
Home / news

Hatzolah Ambulance Now Serving Moscow Jewish Community

Moscow, Russia

(lubavitch.com) The recently-established Hatzolah Volunteer Ambulance Service has begun operating in Moscow. In particular, Moscow Hatzolah is available to respond to emergency calls in the Sofrino and Marina Roscha neighborhoods, as well as the vicinity of Bolshaya Bronnaya Street where the Agudas Chasidei Chabad Synagogue is located.

Twelve volunteers, all trained in Israel and Russia, serve the Moscow Hatzolah team, all of whom have undergone emergency medical training in Israel and Russia. The EMTs are qualified in administering first aid to adults as well as children. Each of the medics is equipped with a medical kit, containing equipment necessary to effectively provide first-response assistance.

Moscow Hatzolah has announced that they will soon be offering another training session for prospective volunteers. At these workshops, participants will acquire the training, practical experience and level of proficiency necessary to be accepted as Hatzolah volunteers.

Hatzolah Coordinator Shneur Alperin explained that Moscow Hatzolah will be working in collaboration with the currently available ambulance services in Moscow and is not in competition with the established services.

Hatzolah is the largest volunteer Emergency Medical Services and ambulance provider in the world. (source: fjc.ru)

Comment

Be the first to write a comment.

Add

Related Articles
Walnut Creek Welcomes New Shluchim
Community Welcomes Shluchim With Flowers And Gifts
Statement By Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters
Every day that Jews are barred from entering the synagogue by armed guards is an unforgivable violation of the Jewish people!
IL Governor Rauner Joins Chabad Emissaries in Prayer at Western Wall
Illinois Governor Bruce Rauner was joined by Rabbi Avraham Kagan of Lubavitch Chabad of Illinois on a visit to the Western Wall in Jerusalem Tuesday…
Kathmandu Emissary Organizes Rescue on Yom Kippur
It was the night of Yom Kippur, and Rabbi Chezky Lifshitz was not in shul.
Newsletter
Donate
Find Your Local Chabad Center
Magazine