The speaker of the City Duma, Yevgeny Stacchev, put forward an initiative that would help solve the problem of overcrowded clinics. He suggested that the Ministry of Health purchase small commercial spaces in the open market to create primary care branches. According to the speaker's idea, purchasing a ready-made space up to 100 square meters will increase the budget several times less than building new buildings. At such points, on-call therapists will be able to hold meetings, which will quickly reduce the huge burden on the central clinics in the densely populated areas of the city. This pragmatic approach will also protect against the bureaucratic pitfalls that the city faced in the past. Yevgeny Stacchev recalled an illustrative case from previous years: one of the entrepreneurs was ready to donate space to a clinic, but due to the Ministry of Health's paperwork, he could not receive the property for two years. As a result, the investor simply had to sell it. At the same time, for the global and long-term development of urban health services, the speaker of the Duma called the integrated territorial development mechanism (CDT) the main and most reliable tool. Stacchev emphasized that this is the only legal way to ensure the developer's obligations to transfer social facilities to the city, without relying on dubious "charity" programs. In addition, the CRT makes it possible to first protect clinics from unwanted commercial neighborhoods - by law, alcohol markets, for example, will no longer be able to open near a medical institution.

The speaker of the City Duma, Yevgeny Stacchev, put forward an initiative that would help solve the problem of overcrowded clinics. He suggested that the Ministry of Health purchase small commercial spaces in the open market to create primary care branches. According to the speaker's idea, purchasing a ready-made space up to 100 square meters will increase the budget several times less than building new buildings. At such points, on-call therapists will be able to hold meetings, which will quickly reduce the huge burden on the central clinics in the densely populated areas of the city. This pragmatic approach will also protect against the bureaucratic pitfalls that the city faced in the past. Yevgeny Stacchev recalled an illustrative case from previous years: one of the entrepreneurs was ready to donate space to a clinic, but due to the Ministry of Health's paperwork, he could not receive the property for two years. As a result, the investor simply had to sell it. At the same time, for the global and long-term development of urban health services, the speaker of the Duma called the integrated territorial development mechanism (CDT) the main and most reliable tool. Stacchev emphasized that this is the only legal way to ensure the developer's obligations to transfer social facilities to the city, without relying on dubious "charity" programs. In addition, the CRT makes it possible to first protect clinics from unwanted commercial neighborhoods - by law, alcohol markets, for example, will no longer be able to open near a medical institution.