Very polite and friendly medical staff: cloakroom, reception, cash desk, doctors and nurses. To be honest, I did not expect this from a government institution, I am used to such a friendly attitude in private clinics. They will explain everything, prompt you, and communicate comfortably. The doctor asked questions, and it is clear that work is underway to find out more about the patient. In addition, the price is very pleasant, much lower than in private.
Of the cons, of course, you can single out queues in some places for diagnostics and the sooo difficult process of making an appointment with someone.
I enjoyed the pleasant emotions of the visit.
It's just terrible, I've been registered for a year, probably only once or twice a year I got a time ticket, but they give me no time, and, accordingly, I sit and miss everyone who has time, the reception is very slow, the question of referral to zhelaznyaki is ignored, there was a year once, right after the hospital, but now it's impossible to achieve. Maybe they send "their own people" there, uncles, aunts, brothers, matchmakers, I don't know, it's disgusting. Today I didn't even finish the queue, again the ticket ran out of time, went into the office, left the ticket, the cardiogram, and left.
Specialists in their field work well. Excellent neurologist, thoughtful, caring, competent. Very correctly and politely met at the reception.
There is a pharmacy.
Repairs were done a long time ago. There are old worn-out furniture in the corridors, sometimes without a leg. It is crooked, it is difficult to sit down.
With regard to a barrier-free environment, you can put a two. A patient with disabilities cannot get there because of the high, inaccessible curbs and steep slopes of the paths. The ramp is falling apart, you can't reach the handrails on it. The tiles on the porch are moving under my feet.
If the approaches were planned by a person with disabilities, and accepted the object, I think there would be no such problems.