A dialysis service has been launched in Kaspi, serving beneficiaries living in the municipality.
Until now, patients dependent on hemodialysis had to receive this life-essential service far from their place of residence, which was associated with deteriorating health conditions, time constraints, and additional expenses. Now, they can access this service at a facility close to their homes.
The newly opened dialysis centre was inspected by the Minister of Health, Mikheil Sarjveladze, who familiarized himself with the specifics of its operation on-site. Sarjveladze stated that patients must have maximum accessibility to life-essential services, and the ministry will continue to actively collaborate with the private sector in this direction.
The dialysis centre in Kaspi will serve 36 beneficiaries daily. The centre includes an isolated cabinet for infectious patients, set up under new standards.
The facility is fully equipped with the necessary apparatus for dialysis. Properly trained medical personnel serve hemodialysis patients daily.
According to current data, 50 medical institutions are providing this service in the country, benefiting nearly 2,800 individuals.
