Translation. Region: Russian Federal
Source: Moscow Government – Government of Moscow –
The comprehensive project to modernize Moscow’s largest multidisciplinary palliative care center is nearing completion. The reconstruction of the last facility, building No. 2 on Dvintsev Street (house 6, building 2), has been completed. Sergei Sobyanin reported this in on your telegram channel.
“We have completed the modernization of the framework of the Moscow palliative care service. A new generation palliative care service is being created in the capital – with a modern infrastructure, mobile and inpatient care, training of specialists and support for relatives. It includes hospices, departments in city hospitals, mobile teams and the Moscow Multidisciplinary Palliative Care Center. In recent years, we have updated
seven buildings of this center. Today, after reconstruction, the last one is completely ready for opening — Building No. 2 on Dvintsev Street. It will start working in the near future,” the Moscow Mayor wrote.
Source: Sergei Sobyanin’s Telegram channel @mos_sobyanin
As a result of the modernization of the center, it was possible to significantly increase the availability and quality of palliative care for needy residents of the capital. Today, Moscow’s palliative care service is the most modern and equipped.
The seven-story building, with an area of over nine thousand square meters and designed for 90 beds, has created the most comfortable environment for patients, relatives and medical workers.
In addition to comfortable wards with specialized interiors and equipment, the modernized building houses a small operating room for minimally invasive surgical procedures and manipulations. It will provide surgical treatment of extensive wounds and bedsores, replacement of drains and stomas, laparo- and thoracocentesis directly in the center, without transporting palliative patients to other medical organizations.
The renovated building will house Moscow’s fifth long-term respiratory support department with 25 beds. Previously, such departments (each with 25 beds) were opened at the Kolomenskoye branch (1 Akademika Millionshchikova Street, Building 2) and the Moscow Multidisciplinary Clinical Center (MMCC) “Kommunarka”.
During the reconstruction of the building, specialists installed a ventilated façade with insulation and metal cassette cladding, laid a new roll roof covering, replaced the engineering systems, including an individual heating point and a water meter unit. The building was equipped with fire protection and video surveillance systems. Six passenger elevators and two additional hydraulic freight elevators were installed.
The interior finishing works were carried out using high-quality materials, as stipulated by the interior design standard for palliative care facilities.
More than six thousand units of modern equipment, medical products and furniture were purchased to equip the building.
The center has created a barrier-free comfortable environment that will allow patients to spend more time not only in their wards, but also in the fresh air. During the improvement work, a lawn was laid out next to the building and convenient sidewalks were installed. In addition, the asphalt on the driveways was renewed, lanterns, benches and urns were installed, a small parking lot was organized, and landscaping was carried out.
The renovated palliative care center building on Dvintsev Street will receive its first patients in the third quarter of 2025.
In recent years, seven buildings of the Moscow Multidisciplinary Palliative Care Center have been renovated:
— two buildings on Dvintsev Street, building 6 — the first building (building 1) with 101 beds and an administrative building (building 3) with a food block;
— branch “Lyublino” (Shkuleva street, building 4, building 2);
— Kolomenskoye branch (Akademika Millionshchikova Street, Building 1, Building 2);
— two buildings of the Danilovsky branch (1st Shchipkovsky Lane, building 19/1, buildings 1, 2);
— branch of the First Moscow Children’s Hospice (Bogatyrsky Most Street, Building 17, Building 1).
In addition, the palliative care building at the Morozov Children’s Hospital and the palliative care department of the Botkin Moscow Multidisciplinary Scientific Clinical Center have undergone major renovations.
Sobyanin: Healthcare system undergoing its largest modernization
About the Palliative Care Center
The Moscow Multidisciplinary Palliative Care Center (MMCPCC) was established in 2015 on the premises of the former City Clinical Hospital No. 11 (6 Dvintsev Street). Historically, it specialized in providing medical care to terminally ill patients.
In 2017, the First Moscow Hospice named after V.V. Millionshchikova with eight branches in different districts of the capital joined it:
— Central Administrative District — Dovatora Street, Building 10 (Khamovniki District);
— SEAD — 2nd Volskaya street, building 21 (Nekrasovka district);
— South Administrative District — 3rd Radial Street, Building 2a (Biryulevo Vostochnoye District);
— South-West Administrative Okrug — Polyany Street, Building 4 (Northern Butovo district);
— SZAO — Kurkinskoe shosse, building 33 (Kurkino district);
— Zelenograd Administrative District — Zelenograd, building 1701 (Kryukovo district);
— SAO — Taldomskaya street, building 2a (Zapadnoye Degunino district);
— SVAO — 1st Leonova Street, Building 1 (Rostokino district).
In 2019, the First Moscow Children’s Hospice was added to the center. In 2022, it began operating in a renovated comfortable building on Bogatyrsky Most Street.
In 2022–2023, as part of the implementation of the palliative care standard, the following branches were opened: Lyublino (4 Shkuleva Street, Building 2), Kolomenskoye (1 Akademika Millionshchikova Street, Building 2), and Danilovsky (1st Shchipkovsky Lane, Building 19/1, Buildings 1, 2).
Thus, today the total capacity of the Moscow Multidisciplinary Palliative Care Center is over 630 beds for adult patients and 30 beds for children. It employs 1902 people, including 297 doctors, 526 mid-level and 447 junior medical personnel, 632 workers of other specializations.
Development of palliative care in Moscow
Expanding access to high-quality and timely palliative care is one of the most important priorities for the development of Moscow healthcare.
Today, inpatient palliative care for adults is provided at the Moscow Medical Center for Pediatrics and Gynecology …
To provide palliative care at home, 17 mobile palliative care departments have been organized.
Since 2018, the package of doctors for providing palliative medical care at home includes narcotic and psychotropic drugs, as well as prescriptions for such drugs. This allows for the prompt relief of severe symptoms without hospitalizing the patient. A specialized team for pain relief works in Moscow around the clock.
In addition, a coordination center (phone: 7 499 444-04-50) operates 24 hours a day to provide palliative care.
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