Maccabi Health Fund Leads in Member Growth and Financial Strength
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Maccabi Healthcare Services led all Israeli health funds in member growth and financial performance in 2025, reporting the largest budget surplus of approximately 111 million shekels. The organization also invested the most in member health, allocating 20.6% of its budget to pharmaceuticals and medical equipment, and reported the highest development expenditures at about 631 million shekels. CEO Sigal Dedon-Levi attributed these results to member trust and a commitment to innovation and responsible financial management.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Maccabi Healthcare Services reported the largest budget surplus of 111 million shekels in 2025.
- Maccabi invested 20.6% of its expenses in pharmaceuticals and medical equipment, exceeding other health funds.
- The health fund's development expenditures reached approximately 631 million shekels in 2025.
- Maccabi experienced a 19.6% real increase in development spending compared to the previous year.
- CEO Sigal Dedon-Levi highlighted member trust and investment in innovation as key factors.
Maccabi, one of Israel's four public healthcare providers, has emerged as the leader in member growth and financial performance, according to a report released by the Ministry of Health. The organization concluded 2025 with the largest budget surplus among all health funds, totaling approximately 111 million shekels. This financial stability is reflected in Maccabi's substantial investment in its members' health, dedicating 20.6% of its expenses to pharmaceuticals and medical equipment, significantly higher than the roughly 17% allocated by other health funds.
Maccabi also reported the highest development expenditures among its peers in 2025, amounting to approximately 631 million shekels. This represents a real increase of 19.6% in development spending compared to the previous year, the most significant growth observed among the health funds. In contrast, other funds spent considerably less, with figures of 400 million, 353 million, and 138 million shekels.
Sigal Dedon-Levi, CEO of Maccabi Healthcare Services, stated that the report's findings underscore the trust placed in Maccabi by its members and highlight the successful integration of responsible financial management with continuous investment in medical innovation and member health. She emphasized that leading in net member additions, maintaining the lowest member attrition rate, financial stability, and significant investments in community health services demonstrate their commitment to providing innovative, professional, and advanced services by leading medical teams in Israel. Dedon-Levi pledged to continue developing new services, expanding medical responses, and investing in innovation and preventive medicine to ensure the best healthcare for Maccabi members.
