As part of adding the coordinates of the village, I found out that this isn't really a village, rather it's a small campus in the larger Merhavim Education Campus (קריית חינוך מרחבים), which can be called a youth village, I guess. I think this should become an article about the larger Merhavim facility, but if not, its status as a village should be removed. It's more of a school than a village. -- Ynhockey ( Talk) 11:47, 18 March 2009 (UTC)
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran is a 25-acre state-of-the-art [1] residential rehabilitation facility. [2] Often referred to as “The Village,” [3] ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran is located in southern Israel under the jurisdiction of the Merhavim Region Council. [4] ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran provides rehabilitative treatments, education and medical services to over 150 babies, children and adults with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities and complex medical issues [5] and outpatient services to over 4,500 people annually. [6] The village professes to bestow a continuum of care in a warm, home-like atmosphere while empowering residents to develop a greater degree of independence [7] and live meaningful and dignified lives. [8] The village offers a wide range of services, including a paramedical center, high-dependency ward, special education school, vocational center, hydrotherapy pool, safari and therapeutic horse track, [9] and provides jobs to hundreds of area residents in a variety of fields. [10]
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran reaches out to the entire spectrum of Israeli society, encouraging visits and volunteerism in numerous programs.
[11] Over 1,000 people visit the village each month.
[12]
Founder and chairman – Major General (res.) and Israel Prize recipient for lifetime achievements and contributions to Israeli society and State, Doron Almog.
Wikipedia, /info/en/?search=Doron_Almog
CEO – former MK Avi Wortzman Wikipedia, /info/en/?search=Avi_Wortzman
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran was founded in 2003
[13] , to provide educational and rehabilitation services for people with disabilities of all ages, regardless of ethnic background.
[14] Subsequent to its founding, ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran was recognized as a National Project
[15] supported by seven governmental decisions.
[16]
The village opened in 2006 with ten residents and included housing units, a special education school, complex-care hospital wing, rehabilitation day center and rehabilitative workshop.
[17] Eran Almog, son of founder Doron Almog, was among the first residents.
[18] Upon Eran’s passing from Castelman’s Disease in 2007
[19] , the village was renamed ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran.
[20]
The village subsequently expanded to include a hydrotherapy center, a rehabilitative safari including a petting zoo and riding track, a para-medical center and an inclusive kindergarten.
[21] Therapeutic treatments include physical therapy, hydrotherapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy. There is an on-site dental clinic specializing in treatment of patients with special needs.
[22]
On January 3, 2017, the cornerstone was laid for a Neuro-Orthopedic Rehabilitation Hospital, set to open in 2021.
[23] The hospital will include 108 beds in three 36-patient inpatient wards for orthopedic-, spinal- and neuro- rehabilitation.
[24] The hospital will serve residents of the Negev and IDF soldiers serving in Gaza.
[25]
The village currently houses an in-patient rehabilitation department with 28 beds, a precursor to the Neuro-Orthopedic Rehabilitation Hospital. [26]
Daniel Community: The Government of Israel approved the Minister of Housing’s proposal to establish five new communities in the Negev region. Among these communities will be the town of Daniel, situated in the northwest Negev adjacent to ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran. [43] The new town is named after 4-year-old Daniel Turgemen, killed in 2014, when rocket fire from Gaza struck his home in Kibbutz Nahal Oz. [44] The central tenet of Daniel is disability inclusion. [45] The town will eventually accommodate 500 families, and integrate residents with severe complex disabilities as part of the communal fabric, and provide housing for the medical professionals employed at the neuro-orthopedic rehabilitation hospital. [46] Office 2020 ( talk) 13:43, 21 October 2020 (UTC)
References
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cite web}}
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As part of adding the coordinates of the village, I found out that this isn't really a village, rather it's a small campus in the larger Merhavim Education Campus (קריית חינוך מרחבים), which can be called a youth village, I guess. I think this should become an article about the larger Merhavim facility, but if not, its status as a village should be removed. It's more of a school than a village. -- Ynhockey ( Talk) 11:47, 18 March 2009 (UTC)
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran is a 25-acre state-of-the-art [1] residential rehabilitation facility. [2] Often referred to as “The Village,” [3] ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran is located in southern Israel under the jurisdiction of the Merhavim Region Council. [4] ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran provides rehabilitative treatments, education and medical services to over 150 babies, children and adults with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities and complex medical issues [5] and outpatient services to over 4,500 people annually. [6] The village professes to bestow a continuum of care in a warm, home-like atmosphere while empowering residents to develop a greater degree of independence [7] and live meaningful and dignified lives. [8] The village offers a wide range of services, including a paramedical center, high-dependency ward, special education school, vocational center, hydrotherapy pool, safari and therapeutic horse track, [9] and provides jobs to hundreds of area residents in a variety of fields. [10]
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran reaches out to the entire spectrum of Israeli society, encouraging visits and volunteerism in numerous programs.
[11] Over 1,000 people visit the village each month.
[12]
Founder and chairman – Major General (res.) and Israel Prize recipient for lifetime achievements and contributions to Israeli society and State, Doron Almog.
Wikipedia, /info/en/?search=Doron_Almog
CEO – former MK Avi Wortzman Wikipedia, /info/en/?search=Avi_Wortzman
ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran was founded in 2003
[13] , to provide educational and rehabilitation services for people with disabilities of all ages, regardless of ethnic background.
[14] Subsequent to its founding, ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran was recognized as a National Project
[15] supported by seven governmental decisions.
[16]
The village opened in 2006 with ten residents and included housing units, a special education school, complex-care hospital wing, rehabilitation day center and rehabilitative workshop.
[17] Eran Almog, son of founder Doron Almog, was among the first residents.
[18] Upon Eran’s passing from Castelman’s Disease in 2007
[19] , the village was renamed ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran.
[20]
The village subsequently expanded to include a hydrotherapy center, a rehabilitative safari including a petting zoo and riding track, a para-medical center and an inclusive kindergarten.
[21] Therapeutic treatments include physical therapy, hydrotherapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy. There is an on-site dental clinic specializing in treatment of patients with special needs.
[22]
On January 3, 2017, the cornerstone was laid for a Neuro-Orthopedic Rehabilitation Hospital, set to open in 2021.
[23] The hospital will include 108 beds in three 36-patient inpatient wards for orthopedic-, spinal- and neuro- rehabilitation.
[24] The hospital will serve residents of the Negev and IDF soldiers serving in Gaza.
[25]
The village currently houses an in-patient rehabilitation department with 28 beds, a precursor to the Neuro-Orthopedic Rehabilitation Hospital. [26]
Daniel Community: The Government of Israel approved the Minister of Housing’s proposal to establish five new communities in the Negev region. Among these communities will be the town of Daniel, situated in the northwest Negev adjacent to ALEH Negev-Nahalat Eran. [43] The new town is named after 4-year-old Daniel Turgemen, killed in 2014, when rocket fire from Gaza struck his home in Kibbutz Nahal Oz. [44] The central tenet of Daniel is disability inclusion. [45] The town will eventually accommodate 500 families, and integrate residents with severe complex disabilities as part of the communal fabric, and provide housing for the medical professionals employed at the neuro-orthopedic rehabilitation hospital. [46] Office 2020 ( talk) 13:43, 21 October 2020 (UTC)
References
{{
cite web}}
: Check date values in: |accessdate=
(
help)