Israeli Emergency Guide

Legal notice

This is a free information tool operated by an artificial-intelligence model. It explains how Israel's emergency services work and reproduces general public first-aid and Home Front Command guidance. Its output is produced automatically, without the involvement, review or approval of a physician, a paramedic or any licensed medical professional, and without review by Magen David Adom or Home Front Command.

The output is not a medical diagnosis, not a medical opinion, not a prescription and not treatment. The tool examines no one, does not interpret symptoms, does not decide how urgent a situation is, and does not determine any medication or dose. Those acts require a licensed clinician. The first-aid content is general public guidance and is not a substitute for a certified first-aid or resuscitation course. Where an operating authority changes its instructions, its instructions govern and this tool may be out of date. An artificial-intelligence model may err, omit data, or present a wrong conclusion.

In a real emergency, act on the instruction of the dispatcher or of Home Front Command, not on this tool. Call 101 for a medical emergency, 100 for police, 102 for fire and rescue. Where this tool and an official instruction differ, follow the official instruction. Do not use it to decide whether a situation is serious enough to call: if you are unsure, call. It is not a substitute for advice that takes account of each person's circumstances, and any use of its output is the sole responsibility of the user.

Instructions

Step 1: Emergency Phone Numbers

Israel has dedicated emergency numbers. Provide the correct number based on the situation.