Podolsk Regional Clinical Hospital

The state budgetary health care institution of the Moscow Region "Podolsk Regional Clinical Hospital" is one of the largest medical institutions in the Moscow Region.

History

2021: Reorganization

On the basis of the Order of the Governor of the Moscow Region No. 1095-RP of December 21, 2019, by merging medical institutions in the city of Podolsk on April 8, 2021, the State Budgetary Health Institution of the Moscow Region "Podolsk Regional Clinical Hospital" was formed.

At the first stage^[1]stage 1), the following were combined: GBUZ MO "Podolsk City Hospital No. 2," GBUZ MO "Podolsk City Clinical Hospital," GBUZ MO "Podolsk District Hospital," GBUZ MO "Lviv District Hospital," GBUZ MO "Klimovskaya Central City Hospital" and GBUZ MO "Klimovskaya City Hospital No. 2." The second stage of reorganization ended on September 29, 2021 with the accession of GBUZ MO "Podolsk City Clinical Hospital No. 3" and GBUZ MO "Podolsk City Polyclinic No. 1."

2020

As of 2020, the Podolsk City Clinical Hospital had a multidisciplinary hospital including: 912 round-the-clock beds, 53 day hospital beds, a dispensary oncological department for 55 visits per shift, a trauma center, a regional vascular center, a second-level trauma center. Inpatient medical care, including high-tech, was provided in 21 profiles in 18 departments. The territory of the hospital was 141,727 m ², on the territory: 6 medical buildings, 3 laboratory buildings and a pathological department.

2004: Renamed Podolsk City Clinical Hospital

In March 2004, the Podolsk Central City Hospital acquired clinical status and was renamed the Podolsk City Clinical Hospital.

1997: Renamed Podolsk Central City Hospital

In 1997, the Podolsk Central Regional Hospital was renamed the Podolsk Central City Hospital and left it and became an independent legal entity Podolsk Children's City Hospital.

Since November 1997, the hospital has opened and operates, the first in the Moscow region, the department of gravitational blood surgery, where patients with severe intoxications, allergic reactions and immune diseases are treated.

1992

In 1992, the department of endoscopy and ultrasound diagnostics was expanded.

1969

In 1969, a new 600 bed surgical building was commissioned.

1953

Main Building, 1953

From 1953 to 1965, the number of inpatient beds increased by almost a thousand units, while three medical buildings were commissioned.

1941

Therapeutic Corps, 1940-1950.

By the beginning of World War II, the hospital had 460 beds, 37 doctors worked (6 surgeons, 5 infectious disease specialists, 3 therapists, 3 obstetricians, 2 radiologists, otorhinolaryngologist, urologist, neuropathologist, gynecologist, ophthalmologist, skin venereologist, pathologist, micropediatrist and laboratory assistant) and 142 nurses. The hospital received treatment, both residents of the city and wounded from the front.

1923

In 1923, the hospital consisted of 61 people, of which 10 were doctors. Even then, according to a 1923 report, more than 230 surgical operations were performed, of which more than 90% ended in recovery.

1917

Surgical Corps, 1914-1915.

By 1917, the hospital already had 93 beds and 5 doctors worked. At this time, outbreaks of mass infectious diseases were noted in Podolsk Uyezd: cholera, smallpox and typhus. Only thanks to the selfless work of Podolsk doctors, the epidemic was successfully eliminated.

1914

Infectious building built in 1914

In 1914, an infectious disease building with a box system was built on the territory of the hospital.

1866: Formation of Podolsk Zemsky Hospital

Podolsk Zemsky Hospital Building

In 1866, by the Decree of the Provincial Assembly, the Podolsk District Hospital was transferred from the order of public charity to the Moscow Provincial Zemstvo. She transferred to the independent management of the Podolsk zemstvo on March 1, 1868. The building was donated by an honorary citizen Alekseev and adapted for a hospital, consisting of a hospital with 42 beds and an outpatient appointment.