“I did everything a doctor would do at a time like this,” said Weiss after the incident.
Alongside the excitement, there is a profound commitment to providing them with the best possible conditions – medically, emotionally, and for their families.
Male doctors will only be involved in essential cases and will always be accompanied by a nurse.
Centering the hostages' needs is a critical part of how professionals will welcome them home.
The report paints a grim picture of the survivors, many of whom returned with multi-system injuries, both physical and psychological.
Under Health Ministry protocols, hostages are treated in designated units. Each is assigned a private room and is accompanied by a nurse, doctor, and social worker.
The directors noted that all the hostages are being held in overcrowded and poor conditions, lacking food, water, and basic hygiene.
"A standard pathology report is written by a pathologist for a clinical specialist like a surgeon or a cancer doctor or for other pathologists to read."