Ostradny now hosts a newly established medical facility: a field hospital.
In a significant development for rural healthcare in the Krasnodar region, a new paramedic-midwife station has been opened in the village of Khorin, located within the Otradnensky district. This is part of a larger plan to construct or open 11 such stations this year, as announced by Veniamin Kondratyev, the Governor of Kuban, on his Telegram channel.
Until now, local residents in Khorin had to travel 10 kilometers to the nearest medical facility. With the opening of this new station, they can now receive qualified care on-site, a change that is expected to greatly improve their access to primary healthcare.
The new station is equipped with facilities for primary medical care, including examinations, vaccinations, and specialist consultations. It is also designed to provide services in a remote village setting, ensuring that even the most isolated residents have access to essential healthcare services.
The plan to build more stations is not limited to Khorin. The regional head, responsible for the area's healthcare infrastructure development, has stated that the goal is to build 22 more paramedic-midwife stations this year. This continued investment in rural healthcare indicates a commitment to improving accessibility for all residents, regardless of location.
In the past decade, 91 paramedic-midwife stations have been built in the area, a number that underscores the region's dedication to rural healthcare. The announcement of this plan was made through various media platforms, including Telegram, VKontakte, Odnoklassniki, and YouTube, ensuring that the news reached as many people as possible.
The village of Khorin, with a population of over 100 people, is set to benefit greatly from this new station. With reduced travel distances for medical care and access to specialist consultations and vaccinations, the quality of life for local residents is expected to improve significantly.
This development is a positive step towards ensuring that everyone in the Krasnodar region has access to the healthcare they need, regardless of where they live. The opening of the new paramedic-midwife station in Khorin is a testament to the region's commitment to rural healthcare and a sign of things to come.
The new paramedic-midwife station in Khorin, a village within the Otradnensky district, is not only equipped for primary medical care but also designed to facilitate health-and-wellness services, including fitness-and-exercise consultations. This holistic approach to rural healthcare is exemplified by the region's strategic plan to build 22 more such stations, demonstrating a dedication to both physical and mental well-being for all residents.
