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"Deals in caring for my patients from the outside" | Israel today

2024-02-05T07:00:47.687Z

Highlights: Dr. Boris Tallai and his partner were evacuated from Kibbutz Sofa to Ramat Gan. He now works at a general clinic in Shafiim that treats the evacuees of Kfar Gaza. "I try to make their lives more bearable and sometimes I recommend sedatives or talks with psychologists and psychiatrists," he says. "Problems arose that are derived from economic problems, such as stress. People do not sleep at night, certainly after 8% of the kib butz's population was murdered"


Although he and his partner were evacuated from Kibbutz Sofa to Ramat Gan, Dr. Boris Tallai continues to treat those evacuated to Shafiim • "Wants to make their lives more bearable, many have post-trauma" • "Israel Hayom" accompanies the evacuees


Dr. Boris Tallai is a calm person. This was also the case in the midst of the terrorist raid on October 7, when he fell asleep while staying at MMD.

"I probably drank a little too much whiskey the night before, during the holiday feast," he jokes.

"Seymour was worried when the alarms started. She said that there was an intrusion into the kibbutz and that they heard the sound of gunshots. I didn't panic. I thought it might be two terrorists and that the emergency squad would eliminate them, so I went to sleep. Seymour woke me up because she was afraid that they would be wounded and brought to us. It wasn't until the next day that I realized the magnitude of the incident ".

The Tallai family initially moved to Kibbutz Dorot, but when Dr. Boris realized there were almost no residents there either and no one would come to his clinic, they went to Eilat to the hotel where the entire kibbutz was staying.

Documentation from a fighter's helmet of the 13th Fleet's takeover of the Sofa outpost

IDF spokesperson

Two weeks ago he moved to a building in Ramat Gan, financed by Takuma's management.

He now works at a general clinic in Shafiim that treats the evacuees of Kfar Gaza.

Some of them were his patients back when he lived in Sufa.

How have the medical needs of your patients changed after Black Sabbath?


"Problems arose that are derived from economic problems, such as stress. People do not sleep at night, certainly after 8% of the kibbutz's population was murdered. The people are still dealing with the pain and grief. I try to make their lives more bearable and sometimes I recommend sedatives or talks with psychologists and psychiatrists. These are people who were not only torn from their homes, but also from their workplaces. Quite a few of them suffer from real post-trauma.

"Fortunately, I have the job that keeps me busy, but Seymour claims that despite this I have changed and become a bit impatient and stubborn. She says that the agreements between her and the state have been violated and she is afraid of going back to the storm. I want to go back. Maybe our diving trip to Japan will calm her down. My hope is that she will." will have control over Gaza."

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Source: israelhayom

All news articles on 2024-02-05

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