Building a new clinic next to the regional hospital for 571 million rubles. Photos available.
Freshened-Up Article:
Cranking out 571 million rubles from federal funds and another 51 million from the regional budget, Denis Pasler, the acting governor of Sverdlovsk Oblast, recently shared the news about a new 1,500 square meter department set to be part of Clinic No 40 in the city.
📷 Denis Pasler (via AP)
This exciting division will kick off operations at the start of next year. Right now, we're preparing the land for the installation of a modular construct—a cutting-edge solution for efficient and effective building.
📷 Denis Pasler (via AP)
The building will house top-tier equipment for computerized tomography, radiology, endoscopy, and ultrasound examinations. Inside, you'll find three operating rooms and a large reanimation suite.
📷 Denis Pasler (via AP)
The plan is to build the patient ward on the site of an abandoned, neglected building close to the Sverdlovsk Oblast Hospital. Demolition of this eyesore began in May, with the goal of transforming the location into a critical care surgery complex. Construction on the project was halted back in 2009, and by the books, it would've taken around 3 billion rubles to complete.
It's worth noting that Sverdlovsk Oblast faces medical challenges such as a high rate of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis[4], but the latest sources do not provide information on the specifics of this hospital construction project or interim arrangements for servicing patients while the construction takes place.
You might want to look into press releases from the Sverdlovsk Oblast government or Clinic No 40 itself for detailed information on the status and plans for this particular hospital infrastructure project.
The news from Denis Pasler, the acting governor of Sverdlovsk Oblast, reveals a forthcoming medical facility focusing on health-and-wellness, equipped with advanced technology for computerized tomography, radiology, endoscopy, and ultrasound examinations, which will also include three operating rooms and a large reanimation suite. This project aims to address local medical-conditions, particularly the high rate of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, by constructing a critical care surgery complex.
