Diaverum Haemodialysis Center Karagandy II

At Haemodialysis Center Karagandy II, we offer our patients consistently high standards of care in every one of our clinics worldwide. Our care excellence delivers superior medical outcomes, based on a highly standardised system of clinical governance and practice. We also know the importance of truly empowering patients, and our empathetic culture ensures a holistic renal care experience, including our d.HOLIDAY programme. This enables patients who wish to travel to do so in full confidence that they can receive Diaverum care, worldwide. Because everyone deserves a fulfilling life.

We provide high quality care for people with chronic kidney disease in a friendly and comfortable environment.

The Haemodialysis Center Karagandy II is equipped with affordable facilities, individual TV screens, and free Wi-Fi to keep patients entertained during dialysis.

In our dialysis center, we celebrate important dates and social events, seasonal and national events with patients.

The dialysis center is accessible to visitors, with good transport links. The unit is open Monday through Saturday from 07:00 to 17:00 and closed on Sunday. Please note that smoking is prohibited in the dialysis center. You are not allowed to smoke or use e-cigarettes on the clinic grounds.

Karagandy is the city in Central Asia, the largest aera in the Republic and the center of Karaganda area is the coal capital, the “black diamonds”. The status of the city was obtained by February, 1934. The city recived such name because at the time there was the wide growing of the plant called Karagana. The Karaganda is major railway station at the ladder Petropavlovsk- Chu and transportation connection point for transport and air communication. Here for the first time was identified a soft coat, founded by Appak Baizhanov. In the city were existing the Labor Corrective Camps Karlag (Karaganda Corrective Camp) and ALZHIR (Akmolinsk Camp of Wives of Traitors to the Motherland). There were kept prisoners a scientists and art communities from USSR and abroad. As of today, these Camps became as museums.