The Government has allocated 6.5 billion tenge from the Special State Fund to build and equip a new outpatient clinic in Kyzylorda as part of efforts to implement the President’s instructions to return illegally acquired assets to state ownership and direct the recovered funds toward the country’s development.
The project is expected to strengthen social infrastructure and improve access to primary healthcare services for local residents.
The new medical facility is being built to serve residents living on the other side of the railway tracks in Kyzylorda. The existing clinic, built in 1966, is located in a highly deteriorated building.
Once commissioned, the new clinic will be able to receive up to 400 patients per shift and provide medical services to more than 35,000 residents of the area.
The clinic will offer a wide range of outpatient services, including consultations for children and adults, general medical practice, women’s health services, a day hospital and screening boxes. The diagnostic and rehabilitation units will include functional diagnostics, medical rehabilitation and dental offices, as well as a laboratory and sterilisation department.
The facility will be equipped with modern medical technology, including a computed tomography (CT) scanner, advanced ultrasound machines, X-ray equipment and other specialised medical devices.
Construction work is currently underway at the site. Workers have begun concreting roof slabs and laying brickwork for internal partition walls on the first floor. The project is scheduled for completion by the end of this year.
Background
Between 2024 and 2026, a total of 610 billion tenge was allocated from the Special State Fund to implement more than 500 socially significant projects.
Of this amount, 191 projects in the healthcare sector were financed, with a total value exceeding 170 billion tenge.