The attack, the injury and the rehabilitation:
The victim of the attack in Kiryat Arba about two months ago, Ofer Ohana, was released this morning (Thursday) from hospitalization in the rehabilitation department at Hadassah Mount Scopus, after a long period of treatment, and is in good condition and standing on his two legs.
Ohana arrived at the scene of the attack at the Ashmoret checkpoint, as a medical volunteer who was called to the scene to provide medical treatment, but there he injured himself and needed prolonged medical treatment.
"I thank the team at Mount Scopus for the long journey and the professionalism that is always accompanied by a smile on my face. Thanks to you, I go home stronger today."
Ofer Ohana with the medical staff at the hospital, photo: spokeswoman of the Hadassah Medical Center
The director of the rehabilitation department at Hadassah Mount Scopus, Prof. Isabella Schwartz, says that Ohana fought with all his strength to regain the abilities he lost following his severe injury.
"Ofer was seriously injured and suffered many injuries.
He was referred to the rehabilitation department at Hadassah Mount Scopus to begin the really difficult work.
"The staff of the ward, doctors, brothers and sisters, physiotherapists, social workers and occupational therapists, accompanied him every day in various treatments, with professionalism and a lot of patience and instilled in him self-belief and hope. He proved how strong he is and indeed went through and is still going through an amazing process. He will continue treatment in Yom rehabilitation at Mount Hadassah The scouts will receive a professional envelope in order to return to the circle of his previous life, so that the entire team will continue to accompany him with dedication."
In parting from the department, Ohana said: "I thank the team at Mount Scopus for the long journey and the professionalism that always accompanies me with a smile on my face. They did not give up on me for a moment. Thanks to you, I leave my home today strengthened, able to walk and return to myself. There is still a long road to rehabilitation ahead of me, but I believe May it be alright.
Thanks to the people of Israel, to everyone who worried and prayed for my safety all the time, and thanks to my family."
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