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Healthcare in Russia, [a] or the Russian Federation, [b] is provided by the state through the Federal Compulsory Medical Insurance Fund, and regulated through the Ministry of Health. [1] The Constitution of the Russian Federation has provided all citizens the right to free healthcare since 1993.
Health in Russia deteriorated rapidly following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and particularly for men, as a result of social and economic changes. [1]The Human Rights Measurement Initiative [2] finds that Russia is able to fulfil 78.0% of the requirements for basic health, in relation to Russian income levels.
The hospitals listed in the table below are some of the notable hospitals in Russia during its history. The table includes the name, city in which the hospital is located, year the hospital was established, pertinent comments and references. Many hospitals have more complete articles in the Russian Wikipedia.
العربية; Azərbaycanca; تۆرکجه; Башҡортса; Беларуская; Беларуская (тарашкевіца) Чӑвашла; Deutsch
In Russia, mental health care is meant to be provided by inpatient psychiatric facilities rather than by outpatient services. [45] In the Soviet Union, there had been an increase of the bed numbers because psychiatric services had been used to treat dissidents. [46]
The Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation [1] (Russian: Министерство здравоохранения Российской Федерации, in short Russian: Минздрав России, romanized: Minzdrav Rossii) is a ministry of the Government of Russia responsible for health care and public health.
Nikolai Semashko. The Semashko model is a single-payer healthcare system where healthcare is free for everyone, and is funded from the national budget.It has been extensively modified since its introduction and a number of ex-soviet countries have now abandoned much of it.
Women account for over half of the Russian population and are considered a vulnerable population due to political and social problems from inequalities in gender, age, socioeconomic status, and geographical location that affect access to comprehensive health care. [1] As Russia struggles with a decreasing birthrate and increase in STIs, HIV ...