Kayama Dent Haifa — Oral Rehabilitation & Immediate Loading

On the streets around 1 Sokolov and in the Hadar car parks — there are a few paid car parks within walking distance. Easy in the morning; in the afternoon give yourself a few minutes, and remember that Hadar is on a slope — if climbing is hard for you, a car park close by beats cheaper parking further down. For the building’s access details, call before you come, especially if you need disabled parking or a step-free entrance. If you’re coming for surgery — you don’t drive yourself home, even without sedation; someone who drives, or the Carmelit to HaNevi’im station and a few steps from there, and a taxi back. If you’re coming for a consultation or a check-up — a car park or the Carmelit, whichever suits.

By Carmelit — get off at HaNevi’im station, then it’s a few steps to 1 Sokolov; that’s the easiest way from the Carmel centre and from the lower city, and no hunting for parking. By bus — the buses along HaNevi’im Street and Herzl stop a short walk away; tell the call centre where you’re coming from and we’ll point you to the line and the stop. By train — Haifa Merkaz–HaShmona station, then a bus or a short taxi ride up. For the building’s access details (steps, lift), call before you come, especially with a walking frame or a wheelchair. Service animals are welcome. And if you’re coming for surgery: the Carmelit here, a taxi back.

No. Haifa is the clinic for the north — the network’s only one north of Netanya — and the consultation, the surgery, the immediate loading, the permanent restoration and the check-ups are all done here, in Hadar. What travels is the file: your CT and scan go to the network planning centre, and the surgical guide and the provisional bridge come back to Haifa from there, ready for the day of surgery. You see the plan on screen here. Complex cases are followed by the network’s medical management, as at every clinic. The quote is the same as in Tel Aviv. From the Krayot, Nesher, Tirat Carmel, Acre and the valleys — this is your clinic, and everything that used to mean a trip to the centre is done here.

Hebrew, always. Another language — Russian, English or anything else — depends on who’s on shift and on arranging it in advance with the call centre; if we can, we will. There are people on the network team who speak various languages, but not at every clinic at every hour, so we can’t promise it for a particular clinic in advance. Mention when you book which language suits you and we’ll fit you in where we can — sometimes that’s a different day or a different time. Bringing someone to translate, a family member or a friend, is a solution that works and is quite usual with us. You can read the site, including the questions and answers, in Russian, English and other languages before the meeting. The quote and the summary come in Hebrew, and we go through them with you.