Outpatient and Polyclinic Institutions

Outpatient clinics are the general name for treatment and preventive institutions that provide out-of-hospital medical care, as well as carry out preventive measures among the population served or employees of the serviced enterprise or institution. Outpatient clinics include clinics, outpatient clinics, health centers, and paramedic and obstetric centers.

Outpatient clinics provide primary health care to the population. They treat patients who do not need round-the-clock monitoring and care, and also carry out preventive, sanitary and hygienic and anti-epidemic measures among the population.

Outpatient clinics (APU) are the general name of treatment and preventive institutions that provide out-of-hospital care and carry out preventive measures for the population and employees of enterprises. APUs include clinics, outpatient clinics, paramedic stations, health centers and other medical institutions.

Outpatient care is an important component of the healthcare system, which allows for the timely detection of diseases and their treatment at an early stage. APUs operate all year round, which ensures the availability of medical care for all segments of the population.

The APU receives doctors from various specialties, including therapists, pediatricians, surgeons, gynecologists, dentists and others. They diagnose, treat and prevent diseases, and also provide advice on healthy lifestyles and disease prevention.

An important component of the work of the APU is the implementation of preventive measures. They include medical examination of the population, vaccination, screening examinations and other measures to prevent diseases and promote health.

Thus, APUs play an important role in ensuring public health and improving the quality of life of people. They provide access to health care and preventative care that helps maintain health and prevent disease.